skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never had a device fail attestation because of developer mode being enabled. Not even bank or Nintendo apps. Are you thinking of unlocking the bootloader? That is different than just enabling developer mode so you can adb install apps and other things on the device.
I mean that when I import a new CSV, I sometimes want to merge its rows with an existing Anytype database objects if key columns are identical.

For larger personal databases, I find that I often need to clean them up or enrich them with web APIs. Therefore, I will export the data, manipulate it elsewhere, and then reimport it. This requires the data to be "merged" with the existing records in order to preserve the existing IDs, links, and so on.
Whatever level is needed, so that if I'm buying a product made be Nestle, I know that it was made by Nestle.

I think the policy mechanism here should be liability:

* If I buy a counterfeit memory card on Amazon, and it loses my photos, Amazon should be liable for the cost and effort of those photos. If I am poisoned with bad medicine, Amazon should be liable for the damages.

* If I spend money on 400TC cotton sheets, and get 300TC cotton/poly blend ones.

* If I write a book, and Amazon sells pirated copies, I should receive damages.

* If a bad medical product injures me, or doesn't have the intended effect, Amazon is liable (with standard astronomical damages)

Critically:

* It should be easy to extract those damages (Amazon can't tie me up in court or arbitration), and when this happens at scale, this should be class action or federal / state enforcement.

* Damages should include reasonable costs of enforcement. They should also be set at a minimum at treble damages, since not all instances will be caught / enforced.

At that point, the actuaries can do their thing on reasonable level of effort Amazon should put in. That may be shutting down all fulfilment-by-Amazon, co-mingling, and marketplace sellers, very different fee structures, inspections / enforcement, or something else. I don't know.

I actually think the most likely outcome is a verified supply chain, where Nestle (or any other manufacturer) sends to Amazon and Amazon to me with no middlemen. Vendors in compatible enforcement regimes with appropriate treaties (e.g. US and EU) are allowed in, so long as they have everything in order (corporate registration, etc.) and are selling under their own name. Vendors where the long arm of my local justice system doesn't quite reach aren't allowed in, at least directly, unless Amazon does a lot more scrutiny to the level to the point where I have similar guarantees about product safety, quality, environmental impact, labor laws, IP, etc.

I would not set a similar bar for eBay or Aliexpress, which claim to be marketplaces and not stores. However, when I buy from Amazon, Walmart, Target, etc., I believe that I am buying from a store (even if the fine print says otherwise). I'd want a very clear distinction between the two. Part of the way Amazon got itself into deep trouble is by trying to mix the two up. If I'm shopping at a flea market, it's caveat emptor, and those can be fun for some things. If I'm shopping at a store, I expect a certain level of trust.

What is clear, though, is that Amazon isn't self-policing, and we need regulatory enforcement.
From much experience, AliExpress customer service is 100x better than Amazon. Very prompt refunds and dispute resolutions.
Maybe we shouldn’t have done that, if they’re not at least a bit grateful.

Social media makes me want to withdraw behind our oceans. Let them hate us for free, at a distance - no reason we should subsidize them if they don’t even like us
Tell YCombinator at https://www.ycombinator.com/contact/
It looks like this still supports the script tag, which seems to be the biggest "modern web" feature people want to abandon.
The FDA does some good work, but they have no authority to specifically approve or certify most types of nutritional supplements. If you want to know what you're actually getting and avoid contamination, then only buy supplements when have been certified by the NSF.

https://www.nsf.org/consumer-resources/articles/supplement-v...

https://www.nsfsport.com/

Amazon.com does have their own certification program for dietary supplements, but it seems like the rules aren't consistently enforced.

https://blog.ansi.org/anab/requirements-sell-dietary-supplem...
I don't even understand the goal here. My playlists are built up around topics and themes - most songs in playlists I build are going to be not very different.
Idk what to say, this is established medicine [1]. When you have a small TI you dilute to make measurement tolerances wider in absolute terms. This is a motivating factor behind prescription-strength medicine.

> Increased pill counts historically reduces patient adherence

Of course. There are tradeoffs. You want to know what also increases burden? Requiring a prescription.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therapeutic_index
Sadly not my region. Maybe I'm 2024 able to get one.
FirefoxOS was Brendan's project. Also, why don't you consider preventing gay people from marrying to be "Political Social Activism?" Why do you want to force Mozilla to have a leader who is a religious fundamentalist culture warrior?
The comparison you made wasn't to arbitrary distributed UNIX programs, though. It was to X applications, which don't work this way.
> I suppose the counterargument is that the US educational system is generally so poor that it's not generating enough people with the necessary technical capabilities

But what if it's not a policy/ed system issue but a culture/society/values choice? As a teen today, why go to college when I can try my hand at drop-shipping/digital marketing/content creation/ChatGPT startup/whatever guru du jour's shilling today
Ascorbic acid is cheap in bulk, something like less than $5/kg if you buy it by the ton. Maybe cheap enough to be the filler.

And it is white and odorless in its pure form. It does have an acidic taste though, because it is an acid. I have some of it in my kitchen (pure bulk powder, not bought on Amazon) and I can tell you by experience.
Fast charging requires a lot more infrastructure and a lot more maintenance. We aren't good about maintenance, so the simpler the better.
Related:

Unix as IDE (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22438730 - Feb 2020 (103 comments)

Using Unix as an IDE - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22392220 - Feb 2020 (2 comments)

Using Unix as an IDE (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17359533 - June 2018 (54 comments)

Unix as IDE - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12653028 - Oct 2016 (209 comments)

Using unix as your IDE - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4105768 - June 2012 (127 comments)

Unix as IDE - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3594098 - Feb 2012 (104 comments)

Unix as IDE: Files - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3575565 - Feb 2012 (1 comment)
Imagine the US parents paying $$ to get their kids into an elite kindergarten in the hopes of some day sending their kid to an Ivy League.... Only to have their spot taken by some shmuck from Australia who has never previously set foot in the US get a free ride for a $200k education.... you're going to convince them that its a WIN for America!
My proof-of-concept record type for Python
Telnet is a way more low level protocol. Please learn what you are talking about and have a good day.
Amazon is a scam site.

I will buy my books from Indigo (Canada) from now on. Electronics and related doodads can come from Costco, Bestbuy, Walmart.

Maybe it's not as convenient, but you know what you're getting.

It's really unfortunate that Audible is in the Amazon family, because I'm not cancelling that any time soon.

I know much of the internet runs on AWS, but I'll never really trust that either.
Curious, what commercial service did you move to and how much does it cost you annually?
Not everyone is religious against such agreements.

Those can profit from very latest version.
The problem is that Gecko is not that customizable, everything in Firefox is tightly integrated, and they abandoned all initiatives to make Gecko embeddable -- and this was a very big mistake imo.

If Mozilla tried to address this, I think many Chromium-based browsers today would at least try the possibility to be Gecko-based.
> Isn't Canada full of foreign PhDs driving taxis because they qualify for permanent residence on points but then can't get jobs because employers want "Canadian work experience"?

Canadian here. Nope.
I think the way people use IDEs is a lot deeper than just reducing them down to "purist" or "ideologist". That sounds a tad bit dismissive for something that is essentially your trade tool. It's akin to saying all keyboards are created equal because they have the same keys. The way you lay the thing out and the perspective that you build it for matters quite a lot. Distilled in a quote, "the whole is greater than the sum of the parts."

I got used to JetBrains' key mappings when I was at my last company, I also adored their debugger. My new company uses VSCode and I started down the venture of remapping all of them to JetBrains keys. I ended up with a lot of collisions and things that no longer made sense because the keys were mapped using a different perspective when laying them out. I'm sure I'm not alone being in a pool of engineers that primarily navigate using their keyboard.

VSCode's debugger is better now, but it still doesn't really stand up to JetBrains'. On the other hand, launching VSCode on a remote box is much easier and their configuration is much more portable with their JSON based settings files. I like using VSCode, but it took me months to get up to speed with how I navigated, and more generally operated with, JetBrains' IDEs.
I was responding to the parent who recommended using unpatched, out of support Android.

People who’re comfortable (or can be bothered) installing alternative OSes on their phones have an entirely different view on device obsolescence. Statistically they’re also a rounding error in the total mobile-using population.
This suggests doing things like connecting RAM through an (optical) cable. There will still be latency, but prefetching into cache can make it worthwhile.

Maybe macs with upgradable memory will appear in the future :-)
I knew nothing about out this game, but how you described it made me think of The Stanley Parable. And looking of up, of course, it’s the same creator. That gave a younger me a rather sticky existential crisis, so perhaps caveat emptor.
Sorry, gotta call bullshit on this post. There were several _good_ IDE GUIs 30 years ago.
Did you feel it was money well spent? I'm nearing 40 and I'm wondering wether i should get into the routine of a scan like that every few years..
AI and Journalism Need Each Other
WTF you blaming me for?
Someone please tell me if this is sane and viable. I'm starting to do this because of the large number of domains I own and my registrar recently getting rid of free email hosting.

For incoming mail, I'm hosting it all virtually on a home server. I set my MX record to my home IP address, point a CNAME of "mail.domain.com" to it. I do letsencrypt on a cert for each domain. This has been working fine for the 3 domains I've tested.

For outgoing mail, because I send so few from these domains, I'm using Amazon SES. I looked at setting up DKM to avoid exactly what the author describes about blackholing. Setting it up for multiple domains on one IP made my head spin. I might send 1-2 emails per month on these domains, so at 10 cents per email, that's quite affordable.
It's built on WebKit and this does not bring any diversity to the browser market, it's no different from Chromium-based browsers
I feel like this question is a decade too late, but FF is open source right? Why hasn't Mozilla been jettisoned years ago?
Do you re-shuffle after the deck is exhausted, or after every hand? It's not excessively unusual to be dealt the same card twice in two consecutive hands.
Yesterday's Technology, Tomorrow (2004)
Marissa Mayer was paid more to accomplish even less. Maybe that's just what she's worth.
I wish there was a good nonprofit 'infrastructure cooperative' that could provide some of these core services but have a corporate governance that could be trusted. The place I most want it for is a domain name registrar but DNS and mail servers would be good additional services.
Is this video real? That booster seems to be falling very slowly.
Written in Rust and yet when I downloaded it — admittedly a few months ago now — it segfaulted within a minute of me opening it for the first time.

0/10, not inclined to try again.
How about "Someone who has to rush to a loved one on a very short notice" ?

Sure, it's a worst case scenario.

How about "someone who's traveling on the exact same bank holiday as the rest of the country, and will not for the love of any deity wait for an hour on a packed highway station while every one is recharging ?"

My point is not that "it's what people actually need 99% of the time", but that "the worst case" is the bar to clear.

Ironically, it's kinda the same issue as electricity grids, except you can't buy range from your neighbors.

Oh, and it has to be cheap, too, by the way.

I honestly though it would be done by the 20s. It's getting harder and harder to argue for EVs every year that goes by without such a model - which also happens to be "every year that goes by without me being able to afford an EV".
- Another step up in security: ProtonMail can still read unencrypted incoming email. With self-hosting, you only have to trust your hosting provider.

- Better IMAP support: ProtonMail doesn't support IMAP without the ProtonMail bridge. The ProtonMail bridge was very buggy for me, and I have to self-host it anyways. With self-hosted email, I can just use IMAP normally (yay).

- Better email search: With ProtonMail you can search for keywords in the message body but it doesn't work if you have lots of mail. With self-hosting you can search however you like across as much mail as you like.

- Easier backups: On my self-hosted setup I can configure automated periodic backups. I don't think that's possible on ProtonMail.

- Cost: ProtonMail is really expensive :(

The main reason I switched was the IMAP part. I just got tired of the bridge bugs.
Not the person you are replying to, but I've been self hosting an email server for ~3 years (which is not that long tbh, so take this data point for what it is), and have similerly also had almost zero deliverability issues.

I can tell because I also run a mailman mailing list (~500 people) on that same server and domain, I measure initiall discoverability by how many bounces I get (almost always none) and also that the high percentage of read receipts I get, and the fact that engagement with the list is pretty even across domains (IE, people with gmail, outlook, yahoo, and aol emails all frequently read and engage with the list).
LinkedIn ad prices rise as advertisers leave Elon Musk's X
She answers to the board. I guess they're happy with her.
> wouldn’t argue any of those should be less regulated just because you can buy them on the black market

I’d use that as evidence there is demand. Then I’d consider the harm of looser controls. The harm balance for Viagra seems minimal, particularly given so many people take it without bothering with a prescription. If you think Viagra is in the same harm bucket as guns and heroin, then yes, it makes sense to regulate it.
The odds that this works is basically zero. Your post didn't refer to deliverability at all and the repo's README didn't address deliverability either. I can basically guarantee a portion of your email is not being delivered, you just aren't measuring it.
For the good of the world, let's hope the NYT loses across the board. It's basically behaving like a copyright troll here.
In my anecdotal experience the best developers are the ones that don't overly focus on their tools at all. One of the most proficient developers I've known was perfectly ok programming on a little square monitor with Visual Studio where the code window was 40% of the screen real estate.

It doesn't have to be that extreme but it reminds of hobby craftsman who focus on having a garage full of the tools of the trade while never finding the time to work on a project with them.
What we'd do for a bunch of them is put the indication and black box warning in a position:fixed element. That text would be the start of the full fine-print on the drug. When you scroll the fine print section into view the now redundant fixed warning would hide. e.g. https://www.botoxchronicmigraine.com/ https://www.skyrizi.com/

Also the FDA won't let you dismiss a box warning. It needs to be visible on the page at all times. A cookie warning can be more annoying because it can be dismissed.

Here's an example using the fold https://alexiononesource.com/soliris

Really this was a print agency that thought of web developers as an unfortunate cost center necessary to make their photoshop follies into web pages. It was a really tough case of no one knowing their audience too:

- html email designs with complicated 9 slice borders that are impossible to render consistently

- the real audience for the web site is the client's internal network, who are on IE8 or even 7 (9 had been out for a long time) and you want features I need to hand code in JS or 9 slice.

- the real real audience is the legal review, so it's worth it to develop a tool to capture the whole site to a PDF they can mark up including drawing a "fold" line on the page

None of the sites I'm linking here are ones I wrote, just examples.
>Some studies show contamination rates of nearly 60%.

And what % of "contamination" is dangerous ingredients (when directions are followed) vs harmless? You can’t assume that every contaminated supplement is dangerous. Fraudulent, maybe. Mislabeled, yes.
View their obstinance: https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm/issues/794

8 years later and despite much support for the `.node-version` file.

Someone else started using the .node-version file years ago, and because all open source packages won't form a committee to standardize this file, nvm will not support it.

They have a lot of hills. JS Private Properties was another.
> there's a reason why these systems have ended up with zero tolerance policies for spam sources

The article is not about blackholing spam sources. It's about blackholing mail from sources that have never sent a single spam message since the dawn of the internet.
> Amazon is a scam site.

It is and I don't understand the downvotes here. With commingled inventory, I don't understand how people are ok with ingesting stuff they buy from Amazon.
To me, it doesn't seem like that ethical of a test to begin with. Let's explore if the shoe was on the other foot. The researchers send an email to a human intern, and say they expect performance. They also specifically give insider information for the sole purpose of seeing what the intern does with it. The intern breaks the law trying to increase their performance. When confronted, the intern does what anyone would do and try and make it a smaller shitpile they inadvertently created during the period of time they didn't have all the information.

Can you explain how that's not entrapment and/or an unethical test?
It's very telling who has had to actually support prod systems and who hasn't when it comes to this topic. Very often the only interface we used to have before better CI/CD pipelines and idempotence was a serial tty or ssh connection. There were a lot of sysadmins run off in the 00s (for various reasons such as increasing salaries) and a lot of institutional knowledge about real operations such as this was lost or diluted.

Another reason why I like to encourage people to not customize their vim/emacs too much (at least for the first year or so of learning) - because when it's 0300 and prod is down you don't want to fight your tools to match your expectation. Another example while HN loves to hate on bash, but I love and live in bash.

The names and titles have changed, but I still see the same dev/ops battles.
>In many countries politicians are forced to deploy their own email servers for security and confidentiality reasons. We only need one politician's emails not delivered due to poorly implemented or arbitrary hellbans and this will be a hot button issue.

The GOP sued Google for blocking their campaign e-mails and lost.
Two things can be true at once: Firefox is a great browser that needs greater market share, and the CEO pay is out-of-whack. The solution is to use the browser but a) not give money to the foundation, and b) complain and expect change.
Hey dark forces was my introduction to modern 3D first person shooter level design - I played it before I played quake, before I even played DOOM. I made handfuls of custom levels for it over my childhood years, before moving up to half life / source. Still have a very strong nostalgia for Dark Forces.
To what extent does the law allow persecution?
What do you do when it's 15:7?
Good point! Neither gc nor gccgo -O seem to figure this function out :(

https://godbolt.org/z/eMv41nc6Y

Proof, that you must use rust if you want blazingly fast execution of fearlessly pessimized code!
What kinda immigrant are you talking about? The immigrant they are housing in NYC hotels who arrived with 3 kids from Venezuela?

Or the software engineer with a US college degree paying $>50k / year in income taxes to state and federal government?

Because you know that they are only restricting the latter type of immigrant.
> I can count on one hand the number of times I have SSH'ed into a machine to do actual editing

Both companies I've worked at previously employed zero trust networking. That means developer laptops don't have privileges to things like secrets management infrastructure or even feature flag config. You end up making a choice: mock services that require trust, which comes with its own set of dangerous tradeoffs, or build remotely in a trusted environment. Many devs choose the latter.
<< I don’t why everyone is so bothered by minor details when their goals and clearly better than their competition.

I use FF is my daily driver for home stuff; work in chrome/edge. When I see things that are wrong, I point them out. We can champion FF for the good things it does and absolutely we can bash CxO club for slowly running it to the ground.

<< Honestly these kinds of posts are tiresome and unhelpful.

Not accurate, this is likely one of the few ways we can exert some minimal level of influence over this. And besides, what did not complaining ever achieve?
You know, if you started one, I bet there would be a bunch of people here who would use it. I would be one of them (but I don't have the time to start such an endeavor).

Put up an ASK HN and see what happens.
You can't do this here. Since we've warned you multiple times already, I've banned the account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It can be biased and still random.
I have no idea what these have to do with the matter being discussed here. We're talking about legal immigration and cap applied to visa/green card.

What is "virtually uncapped"? Do you have a source explaining how Australia, Singapore, Canada and Chile are treated differently? And as an FYI, I see no problem with Canada having a special regime.
Sure, but how long would your new server keep working (i.e., delivering mail to GMail, etc)? Do you know some magic incantation for staying off the naughty lists?

Setting up a server is trivial, yes. Keeping it going is a never-ending treadmill of not really technical problems.
It’s an illusion, the larger an object is the slower it seems to be moving. It’s pretty strong if you see a wide body jet or old bomber fly by at low altitude.
I like the engineering effort, but it's tainted by puerile comments like "visionary genius of Ross van der Gussom".