skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Must be a revenge for giving him that name
For something simple like this that doesn't really need to be on all the time I've started leaning back towards bookmarklets over extensions. The code is usually simple enough to actually audit, it only runs when you click the bookmarklet, and it doesn't update underneath you without warning.

A few months back someone shared several bookmarklets that they use, one of which was a simple one that disables all clipboard events on the open tab:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38014653
It doesn’t always have to be so sinister.

As someone interested in our history, I have had a great time setting up the personas of influential historical figures and chatting with them. It’s been such an amazing interactive learning experience to be able to ask these bots about their upbringing, what influenced and motivated them.

It’s a real shame Gemini, ChatGPT and Claude are so heavily censored for this use case.
Since nobody wants to maintain Xorg anymore, every new CVE puts pressure on distros to also drop support.
Cats are unable or unwilling to tackle larger rats, including the ones outside my apartment. They're much better mousers than ratters.
There is one thing I hate more. Its having my cursor moved to another application as I am typing out a password in a field. I've literally had to change a password after it suddenly got sent out in a google search when I wasn't paying attention.
I think you have it a bit turned around. If I have a right under my country's laws based on my citizenship, my right doesn't cease to exist because I leave the country. For example, I continue to have 5th Amendment rights outside of the United States. Reid v. Covert, 354 U.S. 1 (1957).

I haven't read the decision that requires Apple to open up its devices to third party stores, but if that decision is somehow premised on rights conferred by EU citizenship, then the passage you quote would be valid.
I wish I could selectively disable only the "paste" events, because it's extremely useful to have "click to copy this value" type of buttons in our various work tools, and I miss the ability to do that every time I try turning off clipboard events to deal with bad actors.
This is like saying that we should make mosquitoes go extinct. It looks like a good idea at first. But there's so many of them that it'll likely have massive unintended consequences.
That may very well be a valid reason why people should build backends in node. But, people don't often listen to reason.
Yeah, I really don't get the "just get an android" type of response (even though the OP here is quite polite and I'm referring to other people arguing this). If something exhibits anti-competitive behaviour, it's great if competition exists, but it does not justify the behaviour which should still be subject to typical anti-competitive laws.
The GTK library might not be a terrible choice if you end up targeting Linux. It's fast to prototype with (in my experience) and very well-optimized for touch/tablet interfaces. Well worth checking out IMO: https://www.gtk.org/
Someone has already stitched together the ATC/plane radio traffic[1], it sounds like the pilots on the plane initially had no idea. Oakland departure had to tell the pilots that people on the ground saw something falling off the plane.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BeGo79nRMwU
I would choose Garph (Zod + 0 build step or client side codegen) over this (Typescript + two layers of codegen for client side type safety)
Right. So, when the person bought the item, the expectation was that Apple's App Store was the only option. Now, there is an additional option, while in the the EU. So the feature set when the person bought the phone is the same, and there is now a new added ability.
Not a credible threat. There would be millions of people in the streets if Facebook/Whatsapp/Google were blocked due to EU regulations.
Honestly, I laughed when I saw your username and the comment together.
A machine for the rapid summation of Fourier series (1939)
They finally fixed it after years of griping (I assume because the skyrocketing interest rates meant a large number of people suddenly began using it), but for a long time the official website for buying US government bonds wouldn't let you use your keyboard at all to enter your password, you had to click on an on-screen keyboard Java applet. For "security". Fortunately most password manager tools could break through it and paste into the password field anyway, but what a fuckup that was.

(And the site still sucks- you can't use the back button at all, for example-- but it sucks infinitesimally less now)
Almost certainly, but It's one of of these "I can't believe I never knew this, it's so obvious!" things.
That's a good point.

Would EU be able to allow selling the phone but not the app store?

Also, what is the line of monopoly or abuse of market dominance that would put these companies get caught in the EU's cross hairs?
I think more than curiosity, in a case like this, it's the matter of the artistic merit. I don't think the sons would have published this if they didn't feel it was worth doing so.

Good Black Mirror premise tho.
I like this thinking. It could trigger the discovery of a bunch of cool stuff at garage sales.
How would you rate the security posture of Orion compared to Chrome?
I have a strong distrust for authority, but even I would report espionage and IP theft of this sort. Downloading a movie doesn't bother me. Running a site for others to download movies doesn't bother me. But being a snake to go defraud a company to steal the hard work of others so your own illicit company can turn a profit off said labor by others irks me. Do your own R&D.

Did you ever consider doing raising a red flag? If so, why did or didn't you?
> > It's alt+SPACE.

> Maybe, but I just tried it and it seems to open some type of search.

That's because you installed PowerToys, and the PowerToys Run module takes over the Alt+Space key combo.

This really pissed me off the first time I wanted to use Alt+Space to rescue an offscreen window and I had no idea what this search box was.

It's a real problem with the kids who maintain Windows today and the "modern" Windows apps. They just don't know, and don't care, what the classical keyboard shortcuts are and how important they can be.

Here is one example of a GitHub issue that was closed as "wontfix":

https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys/issues/13860

You can fix this by changing the "activation shortcut" for Run in the PowerToys Settings, or by disabling PowerToys Run entirely.

I changed it to Win+Alt+Space and now Alt+Space works like it always has.

Also, 'toast0' left out an important step in their description. You need to press Alt+Space, then M, and then any cursor key, and finally you can use the mouse to move the window.
Generalities are imprecise by definition but often useful.
Comments closed over two years ago on that link.

But yes, every couple of years people ask the Library of Congress to change copyright enforcement, so the battle of rule making never really ends.
Not a counter, but who is responsible for maintenance?

I ask assuming Boeing issues are the new "derailments".
Not only is this a great question, it's an excellent example of how pointless this arbitrary restriction is. Thanks, Tim Apple.
I run a site where AI session times are in this ballpark, most of it is tied to parasocial usage (AI as a friend, AI for acceptance/validation, etc)
There’s a stackoverflow question with some bookmarklets.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21335136/how-to-re-enabl...
Maybe i'm not looking in the right place, but this does not strike me as an endorsement of Hitler.
Then the vast majority of users are wrong. The correct answer is for it be the browser's find.

Maybe apps could bind their find/search to ctrl-s since it is incorrect for browsers to bind this to save-page anyway.
Are you prohibited from owning a company or acting as the CEO of a company while employed by Google?
> are supposed to be temporary

However, this is just an opinion.

Thinking more carefully, I think my opinion goes more like this:

my data collected by others should be temporary, but I should be able to maintain my own data forever if I want.
And I'm completely tired of the "I am going to buy a well known item, with a well known feature set, and then later complain about all of this". YOU are enabling the shitty practices by giving them money in the first place. People need to take personal responsibility. If it's important to you, take a stand BEFORE you give your money to said person.

There's no scam here. Everything is VERY well known.
Some say that Minsky was responsible for about -50 years of progress in the AI field [1], so they'd say that no, there's not much enlightenment to be found in his work.

1: https://ai.stackexchange.com/questions/1288/did-minsky-and-p...
It wasn't usually a performance problem because before you hit that point you hit a more simple resource problem: up to and including Windows 95¹, GDI had significant 16-bit internals (at least partly, I assume, for compatibility with older apps), and there was a limit of 16,384 HWNDs and so that 16,384 active objects of any type that needed a HWND. This could be a noticeable limit if running a number of certain apps at once anyway, but some apps had a habit of "leaking" handles making it more common to run into.

IIRC this limit never applied to the NT family (NT, 2000, XP, …).

--

[1] I can't remember if this was resolved at all in the 98 releases, I imagine not
I'm not sure the nuance of technically not sending to Apple really matters when we talk about iOS. iOS is Apple's loyal servant, does it really matter if their control is exacted server or client side? That line is pretty blurry when it comes to Apple in general.
Most compelling argument is to explain "why" not "what". It's what I strive for in commit messages - in order to reconcile changes with the original intent and enable identification of bugs created through misunderstanding.

But commit history gets messy quick...I have food for thought.
Criminal rights are a different thing.

There are tons of commercial rights EU citizens have which don't apply if you are an EU citizen living in US - for example warranty rights.
Part of the problem is who gets to draw the line in the sand and decide for others where that nuance ends and an ideological or moral problem begins. Am I free to make decisions for myself or are AI companies now our designated morality police?
The goal posts keep moving. Let's get back to what you wrote above.

Are you able to find that agreement about NATO expansion or not? Can you explain why countries want to join NATO so bad?
We respect artists enough to give them intellectual property rights that persist even after the death of the artist, but we don't respect the artist's desires about what to do with that property. You can accept or dislike this, but none of it is a natural law: it's a set of somewhat arbitrary legal decisions that we made as a society. We could make different decisions.
The R3 is heavily based on the R2, so that will reduce the cost and time to market somewhat.

They also said that they are pausing their spending on the Georgia factory and will build the R2 in Illinois. I don’t know how much they’ve been spending on the new factory, but that will be some amount of cost savings.

One thing that concerns me is that the R3 is getting a lot more attention than the R2. If all the buyers skip the R2 and wait for the R3, they aren’t likely to survive.

Rivian needs to do some clever marketing around the R2. They briefly showed the R2 with all the seats folded down. Run with that… I have a Subaru Outback that will need to be replaced in the next few years. One of the things that I actually do with it is to fold down the front passenger seat and the passenger side 2nd row seat. And then load it up with 2x6s from Home Depot. Close all the doors, drive away like normal. What other vehicle can do that nowadays? The R2.
The issue is that there’s an infinite number of channels that do Minecraft videos.

It’s like playing whack-a-trying to hide all the Minecraft channels.

I want to hide the topic, not an individual channel.
In that case, I'd highly recommend browsing through the drop down menus for any of your apps. It is very common* for the keyboard shortcut to be listed, and very frustrating when it is not. This is my primary source for finding these shortcuts for a new app.

* maybe it's a Mac thing???
Not GP but: Dead bodies? Sure, they're dead. Everything meaningful and special about them is gone.
I'm sure they could pass laws to make these things possible.

Assuming that these ideals are correct, I'd think that new device makers would pop up to satisfy these markets. I think something similar has happened with Huawei in China. The EU is going hard after FAANG, but if they all pulled out, does the EU have anything that can replace them?

Edit: Actually, Fairphone is a great example. I think it's the sort of thing that satisfies all the ideals that the EU is trying to get to.
Brave has a "force paste" that I use now instead of Chrome and the linked plugin. I assume the motivation was the same. (What a*hole thinks blocking paste is reasonable??)

Good on you for solving this too. It's a nonsense bit of functionality.
Tech Fanboys Have a New Hero
It doesn't - none of what Apple is doing is security.

It's using the lack robust market competition to make tortured interpretations of DMA laws to continue to play rentier.
You need to detect and stop sound. You swap out active memory.
I wonder if you turn off location services, and use a european VPN, if you maintain access.

If you do not have access, I would wonder if they would run across the problem google ran into with private browsing, that people expect to have privacy.

In other words, if you turn off location services, that apple will not track your location and should have (legal) no way of knowing if you are inside or outside of the EU.
In this case United Airlines is.
It’s beyond aggravating. I use a clipboard manager (PasteBot on macOS) set to paste plain text by default. I can pop open the history and do command+enter to paste the rich text version.
Interesting.

The guy copied source code via copy paste... And it seems, also regular Google documents.

He was already caught uploading secret stuff, quit Google and bought a ticket to go to China, and was arrested only because he delayed the trip by a few weeks which was enough time for Google to discover more violations and contact the FBI.

Google didn't contact the FBI until they learned of older violations. Which begs the question: what triggered that: the fact that the earlier documents were more secret, more numerous, or the fact that the guy lied about destroying all previously downloaded data?
SF-bound United flight from Hawaii makes emergency landing after engine failure
why is all of the sudden ctrl-s wrong by the browser?? you make no sense here. you've never needed to save a web page? i guess i'm showing my age, while i don't use it daily, it has been a valuable feature for many reasons before.

Edit: >Then the vast majority of users are wrong.

I strongly disagree, and people unwilling to be flexible ruins the experience as those people tend to be the minority
Why don't these AI systems ever start a conversation I can never think of anything to say at blank prompts.
Wow, this is a wildly defeatist & subservient mindset. It's ok to like something, and also recognize its flaws & demand better. It's kind of the underlying principle behind all of human history. But if you're so apathetic, that's fine, just sit this one out & let the people who do care try to effect change.
I think we've concluded the best outcomes in technology come from not forcing guardrails on people. You should be able to ask an LLM to pretend to be Hitler, and if you don't like that - don't!

>Maybe there's a middle ground between puritan BS and literal Nazis?

Everybody puts that line somewhere different.
What makes you believe that to be the case?

I can't find anything here [0][1] which implies that embassies are foreign soil. I believe, for example, that if, hypothetically, a woman were to give birth in a US embassy they would not become a US citizen.

[0] https://legal.un.org/ilc/texts/instruments/english/conventio...

[1] https://fam.state.gov/FAM/08FAM/08FAM030101.html#M301_1_3
One of the great disadvantages of private emails (& texts) is the massive amount of correspondence that is lost to future historians. I have books of letters published by Feynmann, Feyeraband, Einstein, etc. Everything is now email that is behind a password, which means we'll likely never have troves of personal letters from which to contextualize modern people who become historical figures in the future.
Busting out of crystallography's Sisyphean prison (2008)
With RGB LED strips so common these days, you could make one pretty easily by getting a high density strip, measuring the spacing of the LEDs, and calculating the correct diameter for the strip's pitch. Doing some quick calculations, an LED strip that is 60 LEDs per meter would require a clock that is 16cm in radius, which would be a nice size for a wall clock!
Temporary policy: Generative AI (e.g., ChatGPT) is banned
Nope. Facebook and Google would be available in china if they agreed to chinese laws. Tiktok is following american laws.
> There is no logical application of Bitcoin besides using it as an aggregate chain for L2 systems -

Best application is to be a store of value - similar to Gold, which a lot of entities (individuals, governments, corporations) can use in addition to gold to hold their savings in.

> in other words, it's dead, Jim.

I offered this during the depths of the crypto bear market and can offer now as well - wanna bet about what happens in 10 years? I take the side that BTC will still be around and will have reached newer highs in that period.
Because this is what all of the TV shows tell us of course
IIUC this is a deliberate act of aggression by Apple - which is important to note. Apple already has regional accounts, so the infrastructure for this is in place already, for preexisting reasons. My Apple ID is still within US after months of being in the EU. They have not “kicked me out” yet.

There’s no other way than to interpret this, and the preceding actions by Apple, as a temper tantrum of malicious compliance. That begs a whole new set of questions.

Optically, this is the behavior you’d expect from companies that stopped innovating and are clinging onto power with the power of lawyers. It seems like an incredibly small hill to sacrifice your reputation on.

Are their long term ambitions to live off the 30% cut? Because it sure as hell appears like they’re fighting an existential battle, which doesn’t inspire confidence in their visionary leadership. Perhaps the best thing for Apple is to take away their comfort blanket, so they’re setting sights on innovation again.
Yeah that sucks that cheaper things are worse. Another millions don't even get the ads because they can't afford the computer/phone/network connection/basic subscription.
Is this the "she made me do it" excuse wife beaters use, but for international relations?

Three facts (not opinions) for you:

- The revolution in Ukraine, which often is blamed by Russians and tankies on the "west", happened after the then president Yanukovych decided to abandon the European Union–Ukraine Association Agreement and join Russia's Eurasian Economic Union instead when most of Ukraine was getting more pro-European Union.

- Russia started a war with Ukraine in 2014 when they invaded Crimea, breaking international law and the the Budapest Memorandum they signed. Everything - from Azovs to war crimes - came after. Russia then decided to expand that war in 2022, after being warned privately and publicly that the west would help Ukraine if they did so.

- Ukraine has been trying to join NATO since the early 2000's. NATO's open door policy is there from the start and will continue to be, but Ukraine didn't join back then and [opinion ahead, based on real numbers] wouldn't be accepted in 2014 either because they were too corrupt, bloated and incompetent.

Putin invaded, not because he was cornered, but because he saw an opportunity and took it. And let's be honest, it worked. A few hundred unmarked soldiers and people with guns (eg: Igor Girkin) transporting politicians around to vote to join Russia... there were some protests, some sanctions, but nothing serious. He tried to do the same again in 2022, but it didn't work.

I don't know why people like you try to come up to excuses when even Putin himself from time to time drops the BS and just says he did it because he could. Want to support Russia? Fine, but cut the bullshit. You like seeing them attacking and stealing land from a neighbour, you just lack the balls to admit it.

My eyes rolled when you mentioned Russia's resources. We have the money to buy their resources. Europe depended on their gas and, to a lesser extent, their oil. It was fine, everyone - including Russia - was getting richer, we had strong economies, we used their gas and they used our planes and technology. No reason at all to start a war. What do we need their land for? Who was calling for an invasion/annexation/controlling of Russian land or a war with Russia (a nuclear power!)? Most countries in Europe don't even want to spend 2% of their GDP now (post invasion)... but they want a conflict with Russia?

Again, you only blame one side for that WW3 that is surely about to happen (lol). Russia, which as you've said is not governed by a madman (or a bunch of amateurs that are easily played), decided to start a war in Europe. Can't you see that they have so much power and that they could stop it all? They could also stop making threats like the ones that mention that Sarmat you talked about, but they don't. And where's the "we'll leave Ukraine if we they don't join NATO" proposal?

Anyway, while it "takes two to tango", you can only blame one side. And that's the problem with your position.
yeah, i substituted to ctrl from my normal cmd to not confuse people
The phone still needs to know which country you are in so it can follow local laws and regulations.

Apple doesn’t need to know where you are because the phone can enforce their rules offline.
The answer is obvious: NO!
We don't have any comments in the code base that I work on now.

Before, for the last couple decades of my career as a programmer, I thought that it was important to have well commented code. I don't believe that anymore. I'm fine with no comments in the code.

If you would have told me that a few years ago, I would have told you you were crazy. But after trying it, it's fine. It works. At their best, comments in code are wasted effort. That's my opinion now after 4 years of working on a code base with zero comments.
But I thought the only reason Apple prevented third-party stores and sideloaded apps in the first place was to improve security. Therefore, I’m sure that disabling app updates once someone spends a month outside the EU must improve security, too. Right!?

/s
C++: How do I make an expression non-movable? What's the opposite of std:move?
There are semi-legitimate cases where this is warranted. For instance when looking at a Notion database, standard Ctrl-F is almost useless, and document search needs to go through the notion API to return results, sometimes even related to the entries that are displayed on screen.

I say "semi-legitimate" because I actually wish they'd map to a different shortcut, but can see the case for user wanted the remapping.

This of course stems from earlier decisions to have that document handling style in the first place. IMHO it becomes a complex debate when on line between an online application and a webpage.
iPhone VPN's are not enabled when connecting with Apple's domains.
I'm writing markdown files and using pandoc to build pdf.

I don't like writing latex directly, because I also want to make html based ebooks, because html ebooks can reflow according to different screen sizes.