skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The pop star has routinely faced stalkers showing up outside her homes

As a child raised in a Soviet, and then ex-Soviet country, my precious belly fat is boiling with (maybe baseless) rage. Homes. Plural.

She should contract Musk to build her a hyperloop network between them all and play whack-a-mole with the alleged stalkers. With the added benefit that media won't shut up about for another decade. Who knows, might also be cheaper than all those attorneys on retainer.
Audit logs for secret managers are an underrated feature. It really helps to encourage best practices as well as track changes.
how is it not?

> With the passage of the 13th amendment in 1865, slavery was deemed unconstitutional. Involuntary servitude as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, was still explicitly allowed.
There are a number of ways to avoid being tracked [1], and interestingly the Vox or NYT podcast where I heard about them indicated that Swift was in the program(s). Based on this quote from the article, it does seem that there are ways to still get the data, "Many private owners signed up for the Limited Aircraft Display Data (LADD) program, but sources that don’t use FAA data aren’t obligated to obey those restrictions and can still publish the information emitted from a jet’s transponder."

[1] - https://robbreport.com/motors/aviation/how-airliners-keep-pr...
Hey, I'm a product manager at NetBox Labs, the commercial stewards of the NetBox project. It's great to see such nice and useful feedback.

We're not even a year old yet as a company, and we know that it's currently not easy to find details on netbox.dev, and we're in the middle of a project to address that. In the meantime, I hope you'll check out the resources hosted on https://netboxlabs.com.

There's also a slack workspace at https://netdev-community.slack.com/ where you can interact with me and my colleagues. I'm @Jeff Gehlbach.
https://www.4dayweek.com/casestudies/case-study-golden (City of Golden, Colorado police department)
I often see less maintenance listed as a benefit of EVs. But according to Hertz at least, who have real world experience running large fleets of EVs and ICE cars, EVs end up being more expensive to operate due to lower residual values and higher repair costs. [1]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/cars/2024/01/hertz-is-selling-20000-...
I cleared my name from the net using another service that charged by the month. I paid them for three months, when their work clearing my data from about 100+brokers was completed, then cancelled. 2 years later, my name and personal data still remain no longer to be found like it once was before the scrubbing.
Not really, my point is that sometimes it really is about protecting children.
Clickable link: https://learnDMARC.com
In another thread today one mentioned Hypercanes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypercane

And I so, haha, 12°C higher ocean temperatures needed, I will not live long enough to see this.

Not so sure anymore.
Japan HDR Gallery
> The 70s and 80s were filled with huge insect plagues on Asia, Africa and South America that disrupted the agriculture of several countries.

And had nothing to do with DDT. If you’re thinking there was widespread ecological harm from pesticides, we didn’t stop using pesticides people swapped to different pesticides.
The Greenfield In-Browser Wayland Compositor Is Fast Enough for Gaming
I heard a lot about that Boeing plane in Alaska too. Indeed, I heard a lot about it than the flight my parents were on that week, which by all accounts, went fine.
What's funny is that Twitter has always had a reputation as the dumpster fire of social networks, at least among people I talk to. Something about the, traditionally, short-form posts and the user base means it's a constant mess of drama and flamewars.

I think it's gotten worse since Musk took over. But it hasn't moved in "the rankings" compared to other social networks. I wonder if Threads and Bluesky will eventually be as nasty as old Twitter of if they'll manage to foster better discussions somehow.
I find it’s much less stressful to rescue situations where it wasn’t your fault to begin with. Absent the ability to point fingers at a vendor, crises like that are a miserable experience for me.
If you ever do this manually, the data brokers that have data removal options will first show you an ad for using a removal site. Because that way, they at least get a cut of the proceeds when you sign up. Data brokers don't get much benefit from people doxing $some_random, other than a few dollars for every thousand people who do that. But, they can get $10s of dollars for when $some_random signs up with their affiliate link.

So, you have a clear conflict of interest with onerep not blocking data brokers from their affiliate. It probably doesn't go very deep, but with the subscription-based nature of these privacy services you start to wonder what happens when you churn...
Plus you can linearly ramp up the BEV powertrain as tech and scale progresses over time while diminishing the ICE side. And eventually swapping in a hydrogen fuel cell is a possibility in the long term. (Not in the same vehicle, of course)
> Such books are celebrations of individualism. Their primary effect is to promote an individualist perspective on the world.

Can we please stop reading history and stories as things that people in the past slavishly believed to the letter like unthinking machines? Of course stories about leaders glorify them. That’s just the victors writing history. Of course leaders and their sycophants mostly bragged and embellished.

Did people have a reason to believe those things in their heart, though? What does “divine right” matter to a serf?[1]

Of course we all know that we just don’t automatically believe everything about some person just because his bank account is large enough, or he is a high authority in the military, or the so-called democratic process chose him to be a representative of something. But somehow we tend to speak of the Middle Ages like, oh that’s when everyone believed in Divine Right (or whatever) and no one was the slightest bit sarcastic about it. (But then what were all those armies and fortresses about? If everyone toed the line...)

It’s like cynicism was only invented in 1970 or something.

And the answer to the question has got nothing to do with leaders per se. It’s just that political liberalism reigns supreme, which is incredibly individualistic. (The dominant political philosophy is very relevant to the conception of leadership.)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7qT-C-0ajI&pp=ygUUbW9udHkgc...
Thanks for the details!

If you’re ok sharing, what’s a sane startup cost in your mind as to be competitive in the numismatic-competent approach you describe, but still small time ($10-20k/yr profit) - an initial $5-10k, $10-30k, $40k+?
Mostly just because of how it's used, most people can't tell the difference. And it's less sodium, which is generally considered healthier.
We've been watching this thread closely (and providing cscott with additional documentation as he finds missing info).
The majority of agile processes I've seen is "small waterfalls in a trenchcoat".
Tesla Cybertruck driver wearing Apple Vision Pro: US Government reacts
Yes, pictures are loaded directly either from Wikimedia:

File: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/05/Venezuel...

Page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Venezuela_Orthographic_...

…or from … CIA.gov "World Factbook" site (https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/), e.g.: https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/static/f7ce629bc057da...
Well, judges are a subset of lawyers. And interactions with judges are a large part of being a successful lawyer, as you point out.
They already have a Privacy IACO aircraft address, you file some paperwork to the FAA, and you can rotate your aircraft's identifier every 60 days [1]. However this is only for domestic flights, and wouldn't work when flying out of or into the United States.

[1] - https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/technology/equipadsb/privacy
Questions 1 and 3 are answered in the paper.
The new Prius puts down horsepower on par with a Civic SI and does 0-60 in 6.4 seconds. I don't think "underpowered" is a given. Turbohybrids have been the state of the art for F1 racing for a decade now too.
The designs of some hybrids are able to remove a lot of parts that normal ICE-only cars have.

The design of most Toyota hybrids is quite simple, there are two electric motors and one gasoline engine coupled by a simple planetary gear set. This eliminates the need for a mechanical transmission -- varied wheel speed is accomplished by simply varying the relative speeds of the electric motors. Contrary to a popular misconception, there is no mechanical cone-and-belt CVT in Toyota hybrids, like people might be familiar with in other CVTs. Also, because the engine is linked to the drive motors, this eliminates the need for a starter motor. And because all of the engine accessories are electric on most Toyota hybrids (because they need to operate when the engine is off) there is no accessory belt.

These components (drive belts, transmissions, starter motors) aren't uncommon issues in ICE-only vehicles, so this does translate to improved reliability and lower maintenance.
Apple releases pkl: configuration as code language
Hiding behind a throwaway account, no less
Ask HN: What interesting project ideas you've got but have no time to work on?
Just curious what random, interesting project ideas that HN folks got that they'd like to give away so that people with time can pick up and maybe make it reality.

I for one have a bunch of ideas that I'll probably would never find time to work on:

1. An open-source Notion alternative that works on top of sqlite files (inside browsers). Basically offline first Notion experience.

2. A webassembly powered extension framework to extend business softwares.

3. A bookmarking system that buffers my reading list and drives me to complete my research on a topic - It materialized to a level but I couldn't make it a full fledged product out of it yet - https://github.com/joelewis/readmelater

4. Port prosemirror's technology to a multi-platform stack like Kotlin - so that someday we'll have a cross platform richtext editor component that products can use for both mobile apps and web.

These are just some of my random ideas. I'm curious what others got in their bucket!
Found the choice of words "Get a free scan" on their website button funny. My first involuntary thought was - it is a scam.
If they can't plug in at home or at work, why would they consider paying extra for a plug-in hybrid?
Indeed, misinformation is rife, and with so much of it, it's much easier use motivated reasoning to end up with your preferred position.

And yet, the heat waves keep hitting, the storms keep getting worse, entire countries keep burning...
I'm also not clear why this is US only. There's definitely a market in other areas of the world. I'd be interested to know why it should be US only.
I agree. Facebook ads are so aggressive that I have cut way back on my usage, as have others. Also pieces of the app keep breaking with more and more frequency. And account hacking or impersonation is rampant.
Oh, another suggestion: show the country and let them name the capital!
Ship your config as a .so/.dll ! :P
Thank you so much! This is great advice!
Since it is actually a nasty, acid rain causing, Sulfur Oxide.
I'm considering a Framework 16 as replacement for my laptop. Hopefully I can wait and see what happens to it and what they'll build next. I will definitely buy the no number pad version and I'd buy a touchpad with buttons if there was one available, from Framework or from a third party. There aren't any, only a few threads on their forum like this one [1]

[1] https://community.frame.work/t/the-clickpad-and-the-sliding-...
Eh, that’s a bit pedantic.

I knew someone who worked for a bank in the late 80’s - early 90’s, and I distinctly remember them having a little keychain dongle that generated one-time codes every (30? 60?) seconds for secure remote login.

The product may have been an RSA SecurID, or something else. Branding aside, it’s the same concept as modern TOTP. The main novelty of the TOTP RFC was standardizing the setup / secret sharing process and algo.
Amazed that your bubble still talks about twitter, most of my friends don't even know it still exists and don't really care. It definitely feels like twitter has a very specific demographic that is much smaller than all other social networks.
It does indeed. Here is our QMK fork: https://github.com/frameworkComputer/qmk_firmware
Mentally, I put an asterisk next to every occurrence of "far right" and "extremist" (and to be fair, a lot of other terms). They've been overused and abused into meaninglessness. If you want to describe something or someone, you need to use more precise terms.
> Even laws that are available online do not even link to the paragraphs that are referenced.

It's not lawyers' job to publish the laws online. Lawyers are the ones who would benefit from more easily searchable online laws, as they are the ones whose job is actually to read the laws. That is why there are various commercial tools that provide this functionality, that lawyers pay for. You need to ask your government why public online legal databases are so poor, not your lawyer.
How is the 3:2 13" with vertical splits? This is my typical layout.

I cancelled my Framework 16 order when I saw quite how big it was was even without the GPU. Would love to support Framework but like your parent comment I think something in the 14" to compact 15" range is my sweet spot.
Yes its supposed to be better for you. Too much sodium causes hight blood pressure.
You mean the community notes that have been disabled for the CEOs account? The account that needs community notes more than any other account on Twitter?
I was driving last week and a shovel fell out of the back of a work truck in front of me on the expressway going 75mph. It bounced erratically across the road. I was hanging back, as I usually do from trucks like that, and was able to slow down to stay well out of the way. The shovel caught some bounces that threw it to the side of the road (through a bunch of cars merging on the expressway). Had I been in a Tesla, following close with autopilot, and screwing around on a headset, I probably would have gotten a shovel through my windshield.
The people love rage bait. If they wanted anything else, they’d leave.
As an experienced software engineer, I do both back-end and front-end. Have a Computer Science background/degree from graduating a T10 CS university, during which I did ML research.

Location: San Francisco || Bay Area || CA || US

Remote: Yes, can be remote or hybrid or onsite

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Python, Go, Bash, Zsh, RedwoodJS, TypeScript, NodeJS, React, React-Native, Svelte, Django, Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Amazon MT

Other: Object Detection, Segmentation

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3PWRBMW

Email: Can be found at the top of the resume
if you can perfectly simulate cell, drugs researchers will pay crazy money.
Bold of you to assume that insurance would prevent you from becoming bankrupt.

In my state (and many states) you're only required to carry $10k in liability insurance. That's barely going to scratch the surface of paying for a car accident which causes serious injury. Add to this that most people who experience bankruptcy due to medical bills have health insurance[1] as of 2019, and it's clear that driving already is a potentially bankrupt-able activity. In fact, living is a potentially bankrupt-able activity as long as we insist that health insurance companies have to be a part of our medical system.

The economy ground to a halt for the poorest Americans at least a decade ago.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/nov/14/health-insur...
Free speech means that you can't be prosecuted or punished for having and expressing an opinion. Simple, easy to remember.
Advertisers leaving.
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/17/technology/elon-musk-twit...
Does this matter? If these results show that the ocean was cooler earlier than we thought, why is that important to our climate change goals? Aren't the absolute temperature level goals more important than the relative temperature goals? And the absolute temperature goals arent affected by this finding.

I am not an ecologist or earth scientist, so please let me know if I am missing something.
>with a start date of global warming happening pre industrial revolution, how does that jive with the theory that global warming "is" man-made and not some natural phenomenon?

That’s not what I read in the article: "it’s well recognized that human emissions began increasing significantly in the 1750s."

>Or rather, does suggest that the earth can accommodate climate change and that attempts to control it are futile at best?

Well, Earth was an existing entity already 4 billion years ago, and indeed proved able to accommodate with very large spectrum of existential modalities. It doesn’t mean human species would thrive in Hadean climates: there’s a reason it’s called after the Hellenistic hell.
Any plans to improve the search engine?
Unlearning Reveals the Influential Training Data of Language Models
> financial institutions in Europe have special reporting and KYC requirements for the accounts of American citizens,

Usually they just straight up ban americans from registering banking services.

That shift happened after the huge fine they got because of that.
I can’t stand the look of a single BMW nor the other SUV you mentioned. To each their own, and toyota styling does have fans. (Wish the Lexus front end was more aerodynamic though)
I left this reply for last because it's the best question and most significant one for me. Tech helps me A LOT, and it's one of the reasons I'm having so much fun doing what I'm doing.

I've written my own software stack that does a few things:

Consolidates pricing -- by putting readily-available data all on a single screen, so when everyone else needs to check 3 different price guides to get various pricing indicators, I have it all in one place.

Manages inventory -- you would be surprised and perhaps shocked at how disorganized most dealers are. They have absolutely no idea what they own or how much money they're making -- when they buy a coin, they slap a sticker on it with their "cost code" which is just an incredibly weak substitution cypher -- and they refer to this code when they quote sale prices.

Allows for quick appraisals/quotes -- again, most dealers open a paper pricing guide and write down line by line how much they're willing to pay for a coin when they're quoting someone. I can enter a line in 10 seconds and have a buy price right away.

Does some VERY light machine learning / price prediction -- I'd love to say this is massively complex AI, but it's a pretty simple tabular regression based on historical sales data. It gives me one extra data point when I'm buying or selling to figure out if I'm paying a good price or not.

I think it's very possible to run a successful coin business without tech and I know a lot of people who have done it, but I certainly think having this software is helping me get better faster. It's like a set of training wheels that lets me play with much more experienced dealers at a much faster pace than I'd normally be running.
It doesn't really matter who the typo comes from. It's going through a form in some computer system, any of which should have form validation.
Thank you for the comparison. Perhaps someone who uses it can add info on Consumer Reports' Permission Slip?
Your example not only doesn't prove that it's broken by design (only broken most of the time ?), it even seems to give a (relatively ?) easy way to fix it ?

> Since very few implementations of ls allow you to terminate filenames with NUL characters instead of newlines

In fact the solution to this issue seems to be so obvious that I might be missing something ? (Rejection by shell interfaces for some reason ??)
Yeah...I always looked at it like "the comments section".

For a while, everyone joked about Youtube saying "never read the comments section, man!" Or you only need to look at the comments section on any large media outlet (newspaper, tv, etc) article to see the same thing. Person + anonymity + audience, etc.

Twitter was like the comments section for the entire internet. So many people. So much trying to be funny or witty or provocative. Such expected results.
Toyota reliability is unmatched, but their design and interior tech certainly leaves something to be desired.

Our household used to exclusively drive private party used Corollas. We've switched to Teslas. If your time is valuable and you factor time and money together, the savings on hassles is already worth it in spades.
That ability is not the product they're offering though, that's something you can already once you identify where your data is. And obviously that's if they have a way for you to do request removal and if they feel like doing it at all which are the same constraints for Mozilla. I think this is all purely for convenience of having it all done for you (which is okay)
I think you're reading too much into that. A fact like that just makes folks curious as to how the procedures and end result is different enough to justify a 10x pricing difference rather than a reality check as to who or who isn't ready to start a business.
It's ~420 PPM now. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide_in_Earth%27s_at...
OneRep is the service I used, briefly. I have no Affilliation with them except as past customer. They delivered as promised and the effect has been persistent 2+ years since the time I discontinued the subscription.
We are literally building this today!

Our core business is legal document generation (rule based logic, no AI). Since we already have the users' legal documents available to us as a result of our core business, we are perfectly positioned to build supplementary AI chat features related to legal documents.

We recently deployed a product recommendation AI to prod (partially rule based, but personalized recommendation texts generated by GPT-4). We are currently building AI chat features to help users understand different legal documents and our services. We're intending to replace the first level of customer support with this AI chat (and before you get upset, know that the first level of customer support is currently a very bad rule-based AI).

Main website in Finnish: https://aatos.app (also some services for SE and DK, plus we recently opened UK with just a e-sign service)
Being the hero always feels better than cleaning up your own messes.
Star Wars Project 4K77
I’ll go farther: for most users being distributed is actually worse.

They don’t care about copyleft or “information wants to be free”. They want a feed that isn’t full of Nazis and that all their friends post on

They don’t want to think about platforms, peering, distribution, server mutes, or any of that faff.
I don't see why you're attempting to mitigate this horrible shitty thing.