skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
THe US Federal 5th Circuit Court of Appeals would like to have a word with you. Particularly the past decade or so they have been truly awful when considering cases; ignoring precedence, common sense, democracy, and practicality whenever possible.
not overthrow. Persecute individuals for crimes or publicize impolitic facts for the public interest.
Tintin in Thailand - https://online.pubhtml5.com/hmeo/bzok/#p=1 pdf- http://www.blackkat.net/tintin/pdf/Tintin%20in%20Thailand.pd... (http) [since it's not copyright]

I always buy a counterfeit Tintin in X shirt, when Tintin has never been to the country I'm in. Not a fan of authentic merch.

I fail to see why anyone would expect the estate to do any different. Clearly any of these can hurt the brand and the law is on their side.

It's like eating endangered animals, it's against the law for people to sell them, I understand the law, I don't follow it but I'm not a child who complains when people point out the law, just break the law.

Lets have Tintin be a slaver next and demand the estate say that's ok. I don't want peoples basement made fanfic polluting the world like the Disney man-child franchise, it's far better to keep Tintin to Asian side alleys.
Show HN: Instant API Creation: Radical.sh - Java/Node Code in Clicks!
Radical.sh - A low code generator for Spring boot and Nest js API's. Radical generates API's to events to authentication to tests, and provides kick start on your Next API.

Go ahead and roast it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SpringBoot/comments/1b8jyhs/radical...
DDJ was one of the more serious computer magazines in the early 80's. As a teen facinated by computers I devoured anyting digital I could get my hands on.
"The logic makes sense, however, for one should never portray themselves as bored, idle, or distracted in the company of others: the affront of an acquaintance checking text messages over drinks predates smartphones by several centuries, it seems."
I live in a coastal city where the seagulls are very annoying.
As the Digital Markets Act comes into effect today, Device Neutrality starts to become a tangible reality in the European Union. While acknowledging the new law, the FSFE alerts that this is only the first step and further commitment is necessary.
But what does it do? The website says nothing of substance, shows no functionality, without a login.
I may have to tweak my disclaimer in that direction too. Anywhere I deliberately list my contact details I always try to include text the effect that “Please note that any communication sent to these addresses/numbers will be accepted as a gift which I own and condo with anything I please, including but not limited to publicly publishing it and ridiculing you for my amusement should I feel the need or the want. If you are uncomfortable with this, feel free to refrain from contacting me. If you wish to negotiate some form of non-disclosure agreement, drop me a message stating just that, and I will ask my legal adviser to send you the relevant schedule of charges for the time that will require. Simply assuming such an agreement is in place, or unilaterally declaring one, in an email footer or elsewhere, is not sufficient.”.
> Given one of the things you can get on an app store is a replacement keyboard, "security" is, in addition to all the things you listed, "make sure there are no installable key-loggers".

"This keyboard app requires access to network resources, do you want to allow this?" Or better yet, let the operating system block apps from using both network resources and keyboard api's.

> And for web browsers, which are basically an inner-OS, making sure that plug-ins can't read arbitrary content from the pages you visit.

My web browser allows me to choose when I want an extension to have access to a web page.

> "And given that "phone" is an app, that it can't wiretap all your calls."

I'm gonna guess it does this with a man-in-the-middle attack.
"The operating system has detected that this phone app always calls the same number. We have disabled it for security reasons." Also if you buy a phone, it might be reasonable to let there only be one phone app.

I'm kind of tired of people claiming the hand-holding argument, that apple helps people who do not understand technology. My sister uses apple devices exclusively, but at her work, her employer regularly does tests for phishing and she always fails. It is time people get educated about how to use their computing devices. These devices have been around long enough that people who fall for obvious scams should be considered incompetent.
Much like the usb charging situation, it's a delaying tactic. Of course they're aware that this isn't something they can win but they can fight and delay it for as long as possible in order to both have some profits from it while it lasts and to weaken the competitor's (in this case Epic) position by delaying their entry in the market.
Jesus is back?!? And she’s a Physics PhD?!?
> Gaza is a very dense, urban area, so it's kind of unavoidable

This is why Hamas hides weapons inside of schools, mosques and hospitals, according to you?
very nice project! This definitely can help a lot to build an entire connector or build a starting point
Even harder to understand is if you need high concurrency, multi-node replication, pub/sub capabilities, etc, what is the point of using SQLite in the first place?

I love SQLite, but don't let love blind out technical decisions, folks.

There are much better, battle-tested tools to solve these problems.
Building the Eiffel Tower [video]
Some of the individual incidents do point pretty strongly to deliberate acts. The incidents in Lebanon, for example, rule out a lot of the "proximity" reasoning, as do the methods and types of weapons.
Sure: https://en-social-sciences.tau.ac.il/sites/socsci-english.ta.... This is a very interesting poll, and it clearly shows that Arabs want peace, while Israeli Jews do not.

In reference to the same poll: "A vast majority of Jewish Israelis believe that the IDF is using an appropriate amount or not enough force" [0]. "Nearly 58 percent of respondents in one poll said they think the IDF is using “too little firepower” in Gaza" [1]

[0] https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-783849

[1] https://truthout.org/articles/polls-show-broad-support-in-is...
100% agreed. It's hard to describe to younger people how much a gulf geography provided in the earlier days of tech, although it arguably led to the UK having more of its own tech vibe and scene than it seems to nowadays.

All that said, the US magazines did not have the late, great Wilf Hey.. and we did :-)
It would be nice if monitors exposed info about subpixel geometry as part of their EDID data. An alternative would be to capture it in a hardware database.
Congress obviously passed laws that authorize the executive to create and enforce rules. Everything you’re describing as some huge travesty sounds like a sensible and meaningful optimization of a system that already tends to be extremely overburdened.

I don’t want every single corporate rule breaking attempt to immediately compete with murders for courtroom time.

Obviously everyone should have the right to use the justice system if they need to, and they do have that right.
+1! Just as a side note: Listen to the blue collar line workers, and empowering and enabling them, to find and implement solutions is the main thing people fail to understand about the Toyota Production System.
I am a streamer/content creator: Most of what I encounter in order is Sony, Canon, and sometimes time Lumix.

Sony has held the crown for the best auto-focusing system for a long time now which for content creators can be very important. Canon is also pretty good, but Sony really has gone all in making sure their system works really well for many scenarios.(People, animals, face and eye tracking.) Lumix's auto-focus system is passable and only if the lens itself works well with it.

Personally I use a mixture of Sony and Canon lenses on a Sony A7S III along with a Sony A7R IV. I used to have a Lumix S1H that I loved the image rendering, but buying lenses for L-Mount was difficult since it is such a new mount. I would love to use Canon exclusively since their button layouts are far superior to Sony's absolute mess.
Where could I find a product roadmap to track which SDKs are next? V keen on Go and Ruby!

Great release!!
I never wrote anything like that. I said that cities should make choices about what their residents (and businesses) want to accommodate or not. Personally, I don't care much.. If I'm traveling I'm mostly not driving (so I do prefer pedestrian-friendly cities with good transit). And I rarely feel like dealing with the hassle of driving into the only nearby large city for the evening--so I mostly don't do it, which I'm perfectly fine with. I'm not demanding anything.
If you don't trust the owner, you shouldn't install an extension in the first place. And if every owner is at risk, the store should have a way of protecting against that.

This extension sounds like a good temporary measure; still, the overwhelming majority of Chrome users won't install it. The actual fix should happen elsewhere.
Food by mouth, again, but blended, and with an impaired ability to taste
"Being open to litigation does not destroy you."

The result of said litigation absolutely can, as far as you consider "crushing fees" a personal destruction. I definitely do.

"Also a contract is serious business."

What does it even mean? That you are fond of heavy punishments? Shouldn't there be a principle of proportionality applied?

Driving is a serious business too, does not mean that each DUI is met with a 150 000 USD fine.

I still can't help but wonder how your "crush them all" attitude does not reflect the possibility that you can be on the receiving end of such blow. Or perhaps you just prefer a world in which anyone can be destroyed for banal incidents. Weird. What is the upside of that? People will still make mistakes, and, moreover, people will start avoiding any creative work, thus creating an enormous invisible cost to society.
I even more stupid than Anton, I use C instead of Go and Perl instead of Python. I do not use Docker. I distrubute my code with Makefiles. I do not use CMake.
against GTK? As in its philosophy? usage?
None of the things you mention is the responsibility of Apple to decide. They are all choices I get to make as the device owner. Apple can decide what ships on the device, and what is for sale in their very reputable store, but not outside of it.
That person is a psychopath. The only good thing is that in a competent safety focused org someone like him would be fired instantly.
I think that's largely because in the US there's a bit of a civil war between different security services and the politicians they respectively back. Canada doesn't have enough discrete agencies that they can really factionate that way, they can either play nice with the government or inconvenience it if the public good is at stake.

It's of course possible that they're playing nice because the government isn't encroaching on the guarantees in the charter of rights, and I hope that's the case, but it's not evidence of anything that they're playing nice.
The purpose of AIS pings is to tell nearby vessels of your position and where you are going.

The reason why we see collections of these in databases is because there are large networks of coastal AIS receivers that records the pings. Some vessel carry transponders that can reach satellites.

One thing that companies like Kpler and Spire can do is to equip their customers fleet with receivers that record when and where a signal was picked up.

If one or two receivers picks up the same ping hundreds of miles away from where the ping says it is, then the position can be tagged and corrected in the database.

And if your business is to sell correct positional data, then, hey.
So what? The CFO is Norwegian.

Since the CEO of Wikipedia is Egyptian born, would you define Wikipedia as Egyptian owned? Note that Egypt is a US backed dictatorship.
If so, I hope Europe prices the fines high enough to make the strategy backfire.
Looking for Help with Oil and Gas Refinery Asset Monitoring
Hi all, I'm an AI researcher in the Oil-&-Gas (O&G) sector. I’m exploring predictive analytics on IoT sensor data, particularly in operations in midstream / downstream refineries. I'm curious to hear about how companies in the sector are solving for this, and what the pain points are.

I’m genuinely interested in learning about operational goals and challenges. I have a few questions I'd like to ask - would anyone be willing to have a 15 min call with me to talk through them? - Amazon vouchers or cupcakes available as a thank you!

I would also love any introductions that anyone can make to friends that work in the sector so that I can make a direct connection and see if they’re up for a call.

Thanks everyone
> Is it plausible that Israel is so precise that all the adult men they've killed were Hamas fighters?

We know from some of their previous actions in the region that they could be, if they wanted to - we've seen them take out individual aparment units with missiles, for example.

But given how many unguided munitions Israel are using in Gaza... I mean, almost the whole of Gaza has been reduced to rubble - the idea that every military-age male is Hamas is just not credible.
Delhi's first-ever bilateral hand transplant helps painter gets his hands back
Programming is the only profession I know of where people do these ritual put downs of themselves and their work.

“Programming isn’t hard”

“Anyone can learn to code”

“Programming is modern day plumbing”

“I’m really stupid and a professional programmer, it must be a dumb profession”

This post feels especially jaded and anti-intellectual. Writing simple code isn’t stupid, why be so harsh on yourself?
i always disliked hinting aswell, but thankfully one can just disable hinting on linux, and then fonts actually look fairly similar to what osx did(~10-15 years ago)
Interesting to see how Boeing seems to be operating more and more like a US hedge fund (or any other criminal organization for that matter).
Ríoverse Launches New Word Lists in 5 Languages Across 14 Categories
Expand your language skills with Ríoverse's latest release! Access word lists in five languages and 14 categories. No login required.
I see what you mean.

However, I think there's a minor disconnect: I can easily see how e.g. the US might want to block sales from China to e.g. Brazil, but the way from wanting a goal to having an agreement ratified by both countries is long and involves painful phases like getting internal agreement about the concessions made.
> It’s hard to find a language where you can be as productive as a developer in Python that also has AOT compilation to generate standalone binaries.

Outside specific cases around machine learning, it’s really not: Go is that language. It’s not like each of those platforms doesn’t have to have a similar team that understand Go anyway (for their SDK), so they could save their customers the abject pain of Python dependency management by just writing their CLIs using it.
> Prior to making unfounded statements, might I suggest you become informed?

> Israel has occupied Palestine since 1948

Perhaps you should check your dates before calling people misinformed. Gaza was occupied by Egypt until 1967.
Higher chamber temperatures completely eliminate warping (no brims needed ever) and improve layer adhesion.
Water Vapor is the biggest "greenhouse gas".

The constant agitation of the seas at shorelines by the tidal forces ensures that there's always more water being injected into the air.

To save the Earth from Climate Change; we must Destroy The Moon.

https://snafuhall.com/p/antitide.html
> Wael was the cheif of Al-Jazera in Gaza.

I find it vanishingly unlikely that all the things that have happened to this man and his family are just tragic coincidence. He was clearly targeted.
What is the site? I was interested by the page but the site won't let me in without registering.
Hey, we only just saw this now: Emails run through a filter before being pushed to your mailbox and encrypted there. So we can see spam emails, but with Tuta Mail you can also send end-to-end encrypted emails of which we see nothing. Plus, if you report emails as spam (e.g. by dragging them to the Spam folder) you are being asked whether you want to give us a copy of the content so that we can improve the spam filter.
I think it's important that we have strong leadership figures. They are both good leaders, whether they are conservative or not is irrelevant. I would love to think people can rise above that everything boils down to political associations(even the ones that only exist in their own head).
> Given one of the things you can get on an app store is a replacement keyboard, "security" is, in addition to all the things you listed, "make sure there are no installable key-loggers".

And what makes you think Apple can stop these apps on their own app store before they cause harm?

I sense this pervasive belief on HN that Apple's reviews are infallible, or that they magically catch malware, when in reality it's just some low ranking person installing the app and navigating through it to spot obvious flaws, usability issues, rule breaches, and ensure that the developer doesn't try to direct users to their website to purchase a subscription for cheaper, the usual anti-competitive stuff.

Unless you can point out a step in the review process where a security expert sits down and reverse engineers the app, and every subsequent update, to verify that it doesn't steal user data?

It's only when someone raises the suspicion that things get looked into, reported and taken off the store. At least web extensions have the benefit of being written in Javascript which is easier to inspect. At no point does Apple ask you to hand over source code.
Google changes search algorithm to combat AI spam
In Hungary, almost all of serious accidents are caused by speeding on some level. But you can’t see this in official statistics, because the national statistics office gathers data after one month of the accidents, at which time it usually isn’t decided officially the cause, so it defaults to “speeding is not involved”.

Another interesting info is that almost 100% of fatalities of car passengers are people who don’t use seatbelts. There were years when all of the fatalities were cases just like that.
Global warming amplifying cold spells?
You might identify as a fact vending machine, but don't count on others buying your processed snacks.

> Fact: This began in 1948...

Let's add a breakpoint there. You haven't defined "this", and everyone knows any measure of "this" goes back before 1948. Speaking of 1948, just 3 years after WW2 ended, the Jews who suffered some of the worst death and despair of WW2, were attacked again in 1948 from all sides in the Arab Israel war. Yes we all know the crimes on both sides at that time. But still... Welcome to the neighborhood!

When a country needs an "iron dome" to protect itself from neighbors, the problem is the neighbors, not the ones who built the iron dome.

Wherever you have humans, there's conflict. This pattern repeats in varying degrees everywhere. The idea is to move towards peace, resolution, compromise, and a way out of misery. Pointing fingers at Israel and blaming everything on them is not an exercise in fact-finding.

Oct7 was probably the worst strategic blunder ever. "Look over there, a music festival! Let's gleefully kill, rape and torture! What could go wrong?!"
You don't really expose yourself to such copyright infringement unless you redistribute somebody else's work.

If you're gonna do that, you better make sure you're allowed to and under what conditions.
Our constitution creates a republic, governed by elected representatives. Not an expertocracy where our elected representatives simply serve to appoint and facilitate the work of Harvard graduates who actually run the country.

The rightful government is the one the Constitution created, not the pretender to the throne we have now.
One thing I noticed anecdotally is that coding aesthetics and style matters much more for stupider people and smarter people actually have a correlation with writing sloppy code.

I think the reason comes from something similar to the article. Smarter people don't "need" perfectly pristine aesthetic code because they have the brain power to easily read messier code. It's not universal. Some smart people are obsessed with neatness but because neatness just isn't required you see this correlation with sloppier code and smarter people.

I have found that it is nearly universal that stupider people need to obsess over neat code because they literally have to have it or things get too hard for them.

Also yes, it's not universal but I have also noticed less smart programmers tend to like golang. There is definitely a correlation.

I know this can come off as a bit offensive for people who like golang or really obsess over neat code. I just want to say my statements are general, anecdotal and I have definitely seen examples to the contrary so I may not be referring to you personally! I'm referring to a general tendency I see.
I don't expect this to interact with the docker daemon in any way. With networking executables generated by dockerc behave in the same way as a native application running outside a container.

> What about using Zon for deps, instead of a git submodule?

I couldn't find documentation quickly enough (dockerc was initially during a hackathon and was my first time using Zig). I plan to fix this eventually.
In software industry we have the same: people who buy software and people who use that software are not the same group. People who use software are not consulted most of the time.
> "IAB Europe has sought to evade its responsibility for this charade. But the European Court of Justice has set it straight. This decision will not only end the biggest spam operation in history. It will deal a mortal wound to the online tracking-based advertising industry.”

If this turns out to be true it would be huge. But I'm (as always) skeptical of GDPR-related de facto enforcement, let's hope I'm wrong this time.
Another fan of Shottr. The tool is a pleasure to use.
I worked with ARRI for a few years when they were working on the predecessor to the ARRI Alexa, called the D-20. That was already an awesome camera but they didn't really take it into production because they wanted to make it simpler, easier to use and basically "better". They could've shipped, but they waited multiple years because they wanted their flagship digital camera to live up to their reputation. It's extremely well-deserved.
> Hamas is notorious for colocating themselves among civilians.

> this claim is disingenuous propaganda

> Hamas is an assymetric, irregular force, and assymetric forces cannot operate bases or fight open battles anywhere; they all must blend in with civilians

Are you listening to yourself here? Pure cognitive dissonance
Now to make this work for Whatsapp for the brits... Got excited at the idea of a project and then realised I will have to learn Rust if I was to fork this haha.

Anyway, this is definitely a cool idea. Reading my chat history with friends is actually very nostalgic.
It is absurd that it exists at all.

A DRM'd cassette for dish soap. This world needs an enema.
Yep. This is the correct answer to OP.
> Congress obviously passed laws that authorize the executive to create and enforce rules

Those “rules” are equivalent to laws. The whole point of a written Constitution is to enforce fundamental structural constraints on the government, such as Congress rather than the executive being the one that makes laws.
Nokia - Finnish

Ericsson - Swedish

They are no longer relevant I guess, but modern smartphones build on their original success, especially Ericssons infrastructure dominance.

None of Apples Apple Silicon products would exist without Netherlands ASML.