skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many companies with O365 used other platforms for voice and chat. Otherwise products like Webex and Zoom would've had zero market share since virtually everybody who pays taxes has an O365 (thus, Teams) subscription.

Also consider, Teams for Education as a market segment basically didn't exist before COVID.

My point is, many organization had a Teams license but never really pay attention to it until COVID. Which was another problem for Microsoft because although op costs for Teams went up like a hockey stick, they weren't monetizing that growth until a bit later.
Human connection and fulfilling work.

Having read the article, it seems that once you’ve had a diagnosis there tends to be urgency to act, to live large, to do things you might otherwise have declined to do, to remove inhibitions that prevent you from experiencing all life has to offer in your remaining time.

Essentially long term living priorities changes to short term.
This has come up a few times, but as far as I know Gorhill is planning to full-on drop support for Chromium browsers outside of uBO Lite. Does Brave keeping Manifest V2 matter if developers stop maintaining the Chromium version of those extensions?

I also still can't really find if Brave has an extension store or if it's connecting to Chrome's. If it's the latter, then it seems like V2 extensions are going away for Brave regardless of what API decisions it makes, because short of sideloading them the addons won't be on the Chrome web store anymore and won't be getting updates. I assume Brave supports sideloading extensions, and maybe developers would maintain extensions for Chromium that can't actually be used in Chrome? Although that seems a little optimistic. But not having a way to search for V2 extensions or get ratings/reviews seems like it will still be a problem for users.
DanG wouldn't allow this kind of take on HN
Yeah, I don't generally have a problem with a puddle of extra sauce left over in my bowl after eating the pasta. Which means this is solving a non-problem.

If your sauce isn't sticking, add a little water from the pasta to it, after cooking the pasta. The starch in the water makes a big difference to make the sauce stickier. Every Italian restaurant does this, basically. And toss the pasta in the sauce before serving, don't just dump the sauce on top of naked noodles.
Or the better named Mortal Pongbat https://www.macintoshrepository.org/5394-mortal-pongbat
I think these apps just post links to the content they target for mass flagging. Individual users still use their personal accounts to access the content. I don't think there would be anything distinctive about the traffic other than a lot of it originating in Israel.
> NAT provides security as a side-effect.

> IPv6 has the same security as IPv4 whether or not you use NAT.

Both of these cannot be true.
people legitimately practice painting nudes from images or models all the time

The problem comes with dissemination and intent.

Paint a nude and share it on your art website, ok - post it on the school’s chat group and send it to the models friends and family after you breakup ? Not ok
Pretty sure it's because this demo floor is so small - in the clips of two people on the mat at once you can see if they took larger steps they'd physically step off the mat. I hesitate to assume what it feels like, but I imagine larger area mats may allow more natural steps
It's absolutely possible.

But the power moderators and their anonymity are certainly a huge legitimacy problem. There are subreddits that are more important in shaping opinions than the New York Times or Washington Post, and the people controlling discussion in them are anonymous.

It's hard to underestimate how enormous a problem this is.
It looks like it is almost the opposite of cave diving [1]:

> As the name suggests, blackwater dives are carried out at night. They are typically conducted over extremely deep water. Before the dive, powerful lights are hung beneath the boat, simulating moonlight and attracting creatures from far and wide.

> Each diver is individually tethered to the boat via a rope that’s clipped to their BCD. Divers descend along their line (usually no deeper than 20m/66ft) then simply hang out and watch the show. Not all operators will tether divers to the line – some will have a set distance from the light that divers must stay within. This will depend on local conditions such as currents.

[1] https://www.girlsthatscuba.com/blackwater-diving/
The cultural consumption of hundreds of millions (if not a larger audience) is not silly or trivial, it is a key part of the foundations of this civilization. The position of dismissing it cavalierly is a cultural indulgence for those who want to prove how serious of a person they are, which of course is the silliest cultural act mentioned here.
No, that was Aduhelm. Leqembi slows decline by 29%, more so in tau-negative subpopulations. https://investors.biogen.com/news-releases/news-release-deta...
The lack of information, which in turn affects consumer behaviour. Information is important to a well functioning market. Excellent point, and providing more info is often to the detriment of many sellers/producers.

That excellent point aside, I did want to say that international shipping is a much smaller contribute to CO2 emissions than road freight, so a simple toggle is probably not going to cut the mustard, and goods from China are not necessarily that much worse for the environment than goods transported from one side of the US to another.

The biggest problem with most goods produced these days is the disposable nature of them.
PCAP or it didn't happen
Who would've thought creating a nation within the territory of another would be met with hatred from those who's homes were stolen...
people (companies) want to emulate apple because they sell devices like hotcakes, and develop or remove features that users eventually like/want/expect/don't miss, which brings down mfg cost and enables new technologies.

i don't understand why people say "meh" about companies copying apple, _as if it is apple's fault_. it's samsung, google, huawei, etc. making those decisions. if apple has 20-30% marketshare in most of the world, but has stronger fanbase, makes more money, and pushes tech boundaries, of course other companies will want to follow.
I'm pleasantly surprised.

I can live with that - no more politics on HN.
If you have scripts that can count uses of the deprecated code, you can use them to detect regressions and generate build warnings if someone adds new code using the deprecated code. Periodically you can decrease the script’s max use counter, ratcheting down until you hit zero uses.
Reclone Browser is just a wrapper over rclone. Didn’t really find a good use for it.

However, still had trouble setting up `rclone mount` command to be executed at startup on Windows.

Tried scheduling the process, setting it up as service, putting it in `shell:autostart`.

If they make simple setup for `rclone mount`, then you won’t even need all these wrappers.
I have a question about your analogy: How is the police so certain that the bank robbers won’t release the hostages with negotiations? Should we trust the judgement of the police?

I think the answer to these questions are: “We don’t known” and “No”. We should indeed scrutinize the police judgement, and if the SWAT team goes in guns blazing killing some of the hostages in the cross fire, we should question that decision. As is often done in countries with free press.

I don’t think that “we don’t negotiate with terrorists” is an actual policy by any country. Even the USA frequently negotiates the release of hostages of terrorists. In fact not negotiating seems like a horrible policy which only serves to maximize unnecessary suffering. It may be a good policy if you believe that the lives of the hostages is worth less then the blood of terrorists, or if you are actively trying to spew hatred towards terrorists among your electorate.

I think the latter reason is true of Israel’s government. They are actively trying to maximize the perceived threat of Hamas, and don’t mind Palestinians as a group being dehumanized in the process. In the eyes of the Israeli government, the lives of the hostages are worth the cost as long as the perceived threat level increases. Their end goal is to justify annexation in the best case scenario or ethnic cleansing or genocide in the worst.
Zeroconf is only considered an abomination by folks who view any naming system other than DNS to be an abomination.

Domain names are not slaved to DNS, they predate DNS by over a decade, and there is room for more than one naming system.

If DNS has to surrender one of their precious, precious, TLDs (lord knows there are soooo few to choose from) which, again, existed BEFORE DNS was even a twinkle in Paul Mockapetris' eye, so be it.
The federal solar tax credit can't take your tax liability below zero, but any remaining portion can be rolled over to later tax years until it's exhausted. Given this, I think a situation where someone couldn't meaningfully benefit from the credit would be very unusual. You'd have to have an effective tax rate of zero for years at a time.
I think further back, part of the idea may have been mine.

https://hachyderm.io/deck/@bazzargh/111829275276749971

Originally I saw https://twitter.com/CasualEffects/status/1390290306206216196 which the author says was based on a pico8 original (which I remember seeing, but can't find now). Those earlier ones had the pong bats as well, but when I did the demake in basic, I couldn't fit the code into a tweet to get the bbcmicrobot to run it. So, I removed the bats.

Mine is a bit slow and janky, @rheolism (I think?) posted back a much faster, smoother version using custom characters instead of plotting, and then I saw a remake of the demake in processing? These things take a life of their own.

Anyway, long ago deleted my twitter account, but dug it out of the archive.
Different people have different kinds of cognition. For instance this Joseph Conrad quote from the article: “My job as a writer of fiction is to make you see, to appeal as accurately as possible to the visible, and that is everything.” is amusingly wrong to the many aphantastic people on Hacker News.
So as long as Israel is jewish we should let it do whatever it wants? What exactly would Israel have to do to the Palestinians before they cross the line in your opinion?
Curtain? There was no curtain. I got stuck in the smoking section once flying home from college in the late 80s and started to get sick. Fortunately the flight attendants were able to find someone in non-smoking willing to switch seats with me.
The first library I checked was "Reflection".
This is where I can see if their principle holds up
Your original advice was:

>Avoid collars because they get stuck on branches(even the ones that are designed to come undone easily can)

That doesn't mention the problem of freezing. Again, I'm just pointing out that your personal experience might not be a solid basis to provide advice to pet owners all over the world, and in fact, could be detrimental.

What if a pet owner lives in a place where a wet collar won't freeze because they don't get "real" winters. What if a collar would help return a lost pet to its family?

Your experience is not universal and people are just pointing that out to you.
It is the primary failsafe for Microsoft 365 accounts to store the BitLocker recovery key with your Microsoft account. The other failsafes are printing the key or storing it on an external device.

One can easily obtain the recovery key on a system by doing "manage-bde -protectors -get c:" in an admin command prompt. This is not a vulnerability, it is by design.
Yeah and here in Europe most carriers don't even support eSIM on prepaid services at all.

I always use prepaid as i hate nasty contract surprises and also because its actually cheaper here with most carriers!
In loving memory of square checkbox
If you just want an address that isn't routable on the Internet then why don't you just use a local/wan ipv6 address? You can even have a local/wan address in addition to an Internet routable address at the same time, all without a hacky network address translation layer in your router.

Alternatively, if you mean local to external host connections, why would an inbound deny rule not work here?
The government is charged with employing foresight when designing policy, particularly around financial incentives where the wolves are ready to take full advantage of any available loophole. The incentives need to be perfectly aligned with the desired outcomes, even for adversarial actors
Because C#, at several points in its history, sensibly took the decision to explicitly break backward compatibility to satisfy legitimate requirements, adapting and evolving to the tenets of modern software practices. (Generics and new collections)

Whereas due to C++'s "never break compatibility" decision, the standard library has progressively decayed over time. It has become a bloated, rotting dinosaur where even the slowest of interpreted languages can comfortably beat several of its aspects. (Ex: std::regex is pathetic and pitiful, vector<bool> triggers laughter, substandard maps, etc). Considering that C++ thumps its chest and loudly proclaims its superb performance, this has now become a sad joke.

In the natural world, a species that cannot adapt to new circumstances and never discards undesirable characteristics simply perishes.

The C++ Standard Committee has firmly and unequivocally decided that the C++ language should mirror the same approach and limp down the road, carrying the full-weight of its sins for all its journey, until it falls into oblivion.
A Walmart customer doesn’t invest $1100 for the pleasure to walk through their front door so they also shop at target, Amazon and direct.

There is no way to deliver native software to a users iPhone without the App Store…that’s the problem.

The judge cited switching cost in the epic v Google case and I slow clapped him by myself in my office like a weirdo…I was just so excited that the judicial system was picking up on where the control lies.

And by the way, we can go to google who use scare tactics for sideloading even when we are doing everything right.

Last I checked, you could only turn sideloading on or off…you should be able to whitelist sites like chrome does or support code signing like windows does.

In part, you’re right. It’s their product and they made the phone, but make no mistake, devs made it successful!

We have been moving away from native apps because the hassle just ain’t worth it.
We have more control over our own destiny on the web so that’s where we are investing time.

I’ve been saying for years that Apple will regret treating us with such distain in the long run, and here we are where car makers don’t want their software, and devs are saying thanks but no thanks on their headset.

If enough devs move to pwa’s, that’s the ball game. May as well bring back the Firefox OS.

Here’s the thing that really bothers me about iOS.
I’m forced to distribute through an App Store that doesn’t understand how to upgrade orgs, not individuals, doesn’t understand that org subscriptions don’t belong on an individuals Apple account, will deny updates even when you are completely compliant, sell ads on direct searches of our trademarked name…AND, we get borderline zero organic search traffic from App Store because it’s just not where our customers are looking for a solution.
So, we spend money to send them to the iOS App Store!!! Not the other way around.
With Mac, we quickly ditched the App Store and self distributed cause app review was such a pain.

With windows, which is much bigger than Mac for us, we self distribute with code signing.

And…if that’s not bad enough, we want to be able to deploy updates immediately when necessary. This is mission critical software for these businesses.
Thankfully, we can roll out on desktop immediately but on phones, there was one time a couple years ago where we had to deny all Android access for 48 hours cause there was a bad bug over a public holiday weekend.
So now, we won’t update the app around holidays.
I will say, app review has gotten better over the years and most of ours go theough within 30 mins these days but every now and again it’ll take a couple days which keeps that spectre in the back of your mind.
Perhaps you’re correct. If the apps allow you to input/select content for parsing, then the admins/mods can do some tests/dryruns to see what is happening on the backend and block it, and nothing of value would be lost as far as HN and its guidelines are concerned. HN doesn’t allow bots or novelty accounts, and this kind of posting behavior as mentioned in OP is actively moderated against for breaking the guidelines of HN, so it doesn’t hurt to ask. The sites mentioned in OP may also have a way to request to not be used on domains that you own, as well.
Early reddit ramped up quickly for many reasons, not the least for a number of early "super" moderators pushing links to a breadth of media publications.

Leaving Epstein aside:

Born in France and raised in Oxford, Maxwell is the daughter of British media proprietor Robert Maxwell and French-born researcher of the Holocaust, Elisabeth Maxwell.

I suspect u/Maxellhill had password control by Ghislaine and a degree of personal use, but the bulk of the links and constant presence was maintained by PA's.

Other global media empires have their footprint across reddit in early super accounts.
We're just lucky it's still attached to a human being. When online political discourse is dominated by millions of AI bots that appear indistinguishable from a human, that could be horrific.
If it can delay people going to specialized memory care units, it will be a net savings for overall health spend.
This is a terrible article. There are grassroots advocacy apps, and software for a wide variety of issues. Singling out Israel turns this into a hit piece and it doesn't belong on hacker news
I don't think the argument is that the government should install all solar. But if they're going to put all this money into it, they should put the money into just installing it instead of these gameable incentives.
Oh, sure. Storing the email address in a canonical column and using the provided address as a key helps. But I think the underlying bug is still there, because the email code will still _accept_ the user input if you feed that to it.
I don't agree. Passwordless with yubukeys or passkeys is super convenient and much less annoying than code based 2FA.
> Really I think I substantiated the issue pretty well.

It is not our problem that you think that.

> If you feel really strongly that there are not any accusations of genocide or colonization being made against jews

That is, of course, not even in sight of your original assertion. But you know that.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Bo6g6RsCEAAECKg?format=jpg
America's Test Kitchen looks into that - bronze cut vs teflon cut and what happens if you take sandpaper to the dried pasta:

https://www.americastestkitchen.com/cooksillustrated/article...
I wonder what the limit of computing power per joule is with current technology, assuming you were freely able to change the architecture.

For example, perhaps you wouldn't use an integer instruction pointer, because a full adder to increment it is expensive. Instead you could use a LFSR where each increment requires only a couple xor gates and some wires. But it would mean that your code would have to be scattered in memory in a funny order. No problem for a smart assembler.

How much computing power could you drive from a device powered by nothing other than ambient RF?
By "offenders" I clearly mean parties exceeding a legal limit (or any treaty-negotiated limits). It's a way to enforce laws and agreements. Of course I'm not implying that creating or releasing any amount of methane inherently a crime. We're talking about leaking pipelines (either by accident or negligence), biomass landfills that might be required to reclaim or capture methane (but aren't), things like that. Or even just identifying human-driven sources we didn't realize existed.
Return to office.
I always say the mortgage interest deduction is a subsidy to banks, not homeowners, because it is not available if you buy your house for cash.
Not trying to be a smartass, but managing DNS at scale IS a solved problem.

Maybe change tooling?

IPv6 is awful, but it is what it is and I appreciate the death of NAT.
Right! I've met quite a few Australians who say how annoying and muggy 25c is in London compared to 25c in e.g. Melbourne
> I can do a rough inventory of my IPv4 home network (120 devices) by looking at hostnames for DHCPv4 leases, no such thing exists for IPv6.

I can do the same thing with mDNS, there’s no need to run a stateful DHCP server.

avahi-browse -at

Done.
If Mozilla worked as hard at making FireFox embeddable and finally allowing for scrollbar styling on par with Chrome/Safari.. Maybe FireFox wouldn't be at 3%.

Or they can just keep complaining and catering to relatively niche demographics.
Ethically or legally? I guess I get that it might not be right, and probably against a lot of TOSes, but I don't see how criminal or even civil law would come into play here.
Y Combinator CEO wishes death to SF supervisors
Possibly not, though I was (mainly) musing about the style guides for publications distributed worldwide.
Maybe people are different. My fondest memory is spending ten days exploring Iceland with a group of friends. Yes, it was good because of the friends, but it was good because of the trip too.

I don't know many people who say "yeah I've seen the Northern Lights and felt awe at the beauty of nature, but that's nothing compared to the day I hung out with my family".
Countries can change wildly in a generation. They don't get a good behavior pass for historical dates when different people were in power or even alive.
I think there's a lot of copyright that should be shorter.

Software in particular.
Call it Disney’s Magic Carpet.
A misconfigured firewall is a gaping hole in your network regardless of whether NAT is involved. This means someone could brute force access into the configuration interface of your router and configure your network however they like.

NAT security is a dangerous illusion that people just can't seem to stop falling for.
I've noticed that moving right to allow such people to pass on the left (say, in a 3 lane highway) often results in them riding right up behind me, slamming the brakes, and then being blocked out of the left lane. If they were actually driving attentively they would instead merge left and overtake. I suspect what's actually happening is they're playing with their phones, and here in the US drivers sit on the left hand side of the car. So the worst blind spot is when you're merging right. If you're attention-compromised (e.g. because you're constantly checking myspace or tinder or whatever on your phone) then you'll want to spend all your time in the right lane. It's safest that way because nobody can sneak into the blind spot.
Huh, I did not know that. Never read the tech manual, but I can't remember that being mentioned in show though.

There's a lot of neat ideas in the manual that I read about on memory alpha, that I wish they explored more in the show. Like the fact that they have dolphin crewmembers. They're only mentioned off hand in one episode, never shown, and never involved in the plot.
Related to this, MIT professor Andrew Lo discussing stock price after Challenger rocket explosion. https://youtu.be/sMKQywwkIjQ?si=IXRB2iRZ0hPH3Sic&t=4633
HN has a left-leaning audience, and it really just depends on the time of day, and when people see an article whether or not it will get downvoted for being political. It really depends on what side it takes.

From a research perspective, it would be interesting to submit political articles and monitor comments, points, and if it gets flagged. Then see if when the article gets posted whether or not certain actions happen. For example, if the West Coast, which is more left-leaning is awake, and active

I'm sure someone could write an interesting app for that