skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OWASP LLM Cyber Security and Governance Checklist
Then blackhole the VPNs when they're involved in crime and make them share legal financial responsibility for the crimes they enable.

Eventually you keep walking down this line until you write laws that local ISPs are required to globally blackhole countries which otherwise evade law enforcement.
Parents and family are so important to a child's growth.
Even assuming this is technically feasible (a premise others don't believe), it is ethically wrong to cut off an entire country from the Internet because a small portion of the population are committing crimes.

Imagine a large American city getting cut off from Facebook because there are many people selling shoplifted items on FB Marketplace and your underfunded govt doesn't have the financial ability to crack down on them. The average person would lose all contact with friends and family because some people are using a service to commit crimes.
Depends on what you consider a generation, but we've had more than seven generations in American history at this point with a mostly similar economic system that has produced massive growth. I say keep doing it.
> f you’re truly broke, there’s Medicaid

Which you still might not qualify for, and may not get even if you do qualify for it (https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2024/apr/15/john-ol...)

> 90% of Americans are insured.

Which doesn't prevent nearly 40% of americans from being forced to put off needed medical care because of the expense they're still subjected to. (https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/20/americans-put-off-health-car...) Medical debt is the leading cause of bankruptcy.
Thanks. That was fun.
I'm not a policy maker nor claim to be one.
> Margins eaten away at the premium level - with no hope of clawing them back at the lower cost mass level.

I'm somewhat surprised they don't try to make a car in the luxury segment. There'd be a learning curve -- expectations for comfort, build quality, and functionality are definitely several steps beyond what they've tried before -- but that's where the margins are, and some low-volume high-margin sales can pay for a lot of see-what-sticks-to-the-wall in the econobox market.
It's really not.

Facebook making money off of illegal activity conveniently hidden behind national borders is not the cornerstone of the Internet.
In doing my research on current books, I checked out a few from the library that were really good and definitely HN-worthy:

Bill and Dave (Michael Malone). The history of Hewlett-Packard.

Legends & Lattes: A Novel of High Fantasy and Low Stakes (Travis Baldree)

Hitch-22 (Christopher Hitchens). his memoir
As Tejano I am constantly bombarded by falsehoods, revisionism, and racism about my identify.
I don't know where you live, but since this is about US law, this has no basis. This goes against the very 1st amendment of the US constitution.

Freedom of association is an essential part of freedom of speech because, in many cases, and as the US Supreme Court has stated, people can engage in effective speech only when they join with others.

The only way you can take this position is IF one of the parties is subject to antitrust action. Which in this case, it is. So we have to trust antitrust!

That being said, I think that is certainly valid to argue for antitrust action to be automatic - so enforcement is not wholly dependent on subjective criteria.

I'd like to see what you think is viable.
Ask HN: Can you earn full time living from YouTube
Hello HN,

Can you earn full time living as Youtube Content Creator, who creates youtube videos on software engineering related content
previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34709293
Nice work. I also enjoy reading comments. Diverse comments can provide more information.
There are a lot of people who have had this side effect but its difficult to search for info without running into full blown conspiracy theories or people treating you like an anti-vaxer.
proactive work ethic
> We cannot tell all people below certain IQ to just stop using the internet

What, why not? It couldn't be that hard to trick them.
I find that 99%+ of sites render far better in Firefox with uBlock Origin than with Chrome. Pages render prettier, faster, and more readable. The 1% of pages that render worse are still faster and generally more readable if not quite as pretty. That's a trade I'll make any day.
It's a bit like health insurance. Instead of grouping everyone into a big bucket and charging the average price, you start classifying people in smaller and smaller buckets: sex, age, weight, family history, genetics, parent's genetics, history of illness, occupation, zip code, building age, hobbies, partner's hobbies ... until you are basically subsidizing yourself plus a cut for the middleman.

And McDonald's can charge more for people who roll through the drive-thru in expensive cars, then do a soft-pull through the payment processor, then pay a 3rd party for your current income, then get your credit score, then scan your twitter history for controversial posts, then lower prices for customers who spend equally at Burger King, then raise prices for people who are bad for the bottom line such those who vote for more govt regulation... or maybe democrats in general.

I mean, the goal is to maximize profits, so there's nothing wrong with that. Everybody needs individualized probing to determine the price they can bear as individuals. That's market competition for you - efficient resource extraction.
Is SaaS Dead?
High Severity:Request smuggling leads to endpoint restriction bypass in Gunicorn
This is a pretty good write up. It's off the mark on one point.

The artists aren't upset with their take. If they are it's because their own management has their hands deep in pockets, or just plain suck. Live Nation knows dam well who butters the bread.

The history of Live Nation is that it is the decedent of bill graham presents. You might want to go look at the history of bill. There is a statement about his funeral, and it having the longest lines of stretched black limos in SF history. It's probably true. Bill made everyone money, himself included as a "promoter" and every penny of that came from fans.

The music industry has been doing its own version of pay to win / loot boxes since the 70's. When they break up LN (if?) its just going to get worse as the greed is gonna just be right out in the open. The lesson of the last decade is that you dont need LN/TM to cover it up. Artist given choice will make tickets non transferable and just auction them off... the new starting bid will be the same as the current all in price.

It's greedy fucks all the way down.

P.S. As I have said elsewhere in this thread, I speak from having spent a few years working in the industry. Find someone who works in "music" like that and it's the same nonsense as game devs, long hours and shit money cause people are passionate...
Why is it funny to want to make our country better? Do you believe it's impossible for America to more wisely spend its wealth? Do you believe Americans have it as good as is possible, considering how rich the nation is? I find this silly, because I can simply point at our education and healthcare outcomes to find two readily improvable conditions. Or, our child hunger rates.
There's a trick to it though...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/05/science/ukraine-nuclear-w...
Around $800, Bay Area peninsula. The cost has been growing quite a bit every year.
Only in a peer-reviewed-commit environment does a 10X programmer have to shun complexity, as a necessary strategy to get their commits (of which there are many) merged as quickly as possible.
Or the show "The One," the movie "The Circle" and endless dystopian movies and TV shows about tech knowing all things leading to personal ruin
I wish there was a working userChrome.css fix for "Close all tabs to the right" to appear at the top-level right click, not nested in a submenu. I don't understand the decision by Mozilla and the argument that this is only needed by pro-users. Chrome has it at the top-level, too.
at my old company we worked with auth a lot, so it was a requirement for new joiners to watch this in their first week. i still recommend it if you want to learn oauth from 0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=996OiexHze0
$3,500 to fly in cattle class? crazy. I wouldn't even pay the $1,400. But I guess when you got to get home, you got to get home.
Everything about that product and its price tag screamed whatever he put up in the title and I'm glad he went ahead so that the average joe doesn't get scammed into getting this garbage.

There's clickbait and there's the plain and simple truth.
I feel like a person who’s been eating only one food group for the past couple of years and has developed a scurvy-like disorder.

My mind is craving thoughtful, non-partisan, deeply intellectual conservative analysis of current events.

Not cult of personality American GOP pop conservatism, not the dumb-dumb outrage machine new media personalities, but rather seriously legitimate academic right wing thought leadership to expand and challenge my thinking about the world. I honestly don’t know where to find it.
I totally agree that climate change is a far more serious problem than quantum computing, but we do actually spend quite a bit on climate change, if not nearly as much as the problem warrants.

Depending on how you measure it, we theoretically spend about a trillion bucks a year worldwide on climate change ( https://www.climatepolicyinitiative.org/publication/global-l... ) and maybe a couple billion bucks a year on quantum computers.
When global warming hits, the people who benefited from ignoring it will be best off. When quantum computers hit, the people benefiting the most right now will be the worst off as all their communications from this era are decrypted.
> the RISAA legislation expands the definition of "electronic communications service provider" (ECSR) to include data centers and commercial landlords—businesses, he says, that "merely have access to communications equipment in their physical space." According to Zwillinger, RISAA may also ensnare anyone "with access to such facilities and equipment, including delivery personnel, cleaning contractors, and utilities providers."

Incredibly disappointing & massive power grab. It's absurd to think of data center providers now having to go rip computers out of racks & hand them over, whether or not that helps actually any investigation or not (like when the feds find out everything is encrypted on the systems).

It's so disappointing seeing how far the ideas in the Declaration of Independence of Cyberspace got, and how absurdly insanely bitterly the governments of the world are intent on making sure people cannot communicate with each other. What an incredibly & horrible pendulum swing.
The lack of depth in modern discourse is not limited by geography, I'd think.
Although I can't understand the intention behind these exhibition designs, I must say the images are quite interesting.
Backend in Dart, front-end in Dart/Flutter. Save on the training and maintenance. You can also do the backend in TypeScript but Dart has better safety features. This is what I am planning to propose to my manager for a large project at work.
I think this may be your technology bubble showing.

Global warming is talked about on the radio, TV, movies. It's sung about in songs. There's several conferences, widely-attended protests, stickers on appliances, tax initiatives, etc.

A few comments on obscure sites like HN can hardly be called a panic. It is silly to suggest that there is more urgency about post-quantum attacks on crypto than global warming.
I've had a vastly different experience. Filtering only high level and high confidence findings can get rid of lots of chaff.

But regardless, even ruff looks for that specific setting. And even if there were only 2 real findings out of 1,823, if it's in a product that you're selling to enterprise security customers, there's not an excuse for not having had someone look at the results of bandit or something like it and ruling out the false positives. They have $89B worth of reputation to lose with things like this.
So poor management at Boeing leads to poor products. Products used by airlines. Products found to be defective. Defective products grounded or recalled.

Seems Boeing management needs to be sued to oblivion. Have Boeing executives force a sale of their collective stock, and that will cover United losses.
Agree. I don't get what's driving folks comparing this to the iPhone launch. Apples and oranges.
not to mention on r/sideproject and r/startups i see nothing but "Checkout my new AI SaaS" that was just some $199 boilerplate kit a codecamp grad bought.
The Humane couple were interviewed on “How I Built This” last month. The interview has the “I worked at Apple” vibe because both husband and wife did work at Apple.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-i-built-this-with-...
Can it only be used with Snowflake?
It does seem to to be highly contextual. Certain people seem to have traits which are highly synergistic with certain very specific (sometimes effectively unique) roles. In other roles they might be a mere 2x or a 0.5x or (by their own admission) worse than that.

But to the extent that nuanced sensibilities matter, I would add (alongside the sibling post):

- An ability to think about things intrinsically, combined with a hidebound indifference to hype, trends and groupthink of any sort.

- And synthetically, across disparate areas such as product design, usability, economics, social context, etc.

- A certain appetite for risk when it is most beneficial (e.g. in spotting people who have significant potential but who don't fit the expected mold); and correspondingly, a distinct aversion to risk in areas where it matters most (e.g. backups, unethical behavior, etc).
Seems this editors article needs to be better fact checked

https://steveinskeep.substack.com/p/how-my-npr-colleague-fai...
I'm probably breaking HN etiquette here because this is only barely related but your comment reminded me of the time that Gayle King asked Ron Johnson, who had taken over as CEO at JCPenney after building the Apple retail store network, if he was wearing JCPenney clothes. He was not.

https://youtu.be/VfZKntQZSbo?t=426

It really made an impression on me how mundane and basic so much of leadership is, and on how a thing like that could quickly undermine so experienced a leader. If you lead a store selling clothes ... you should really wear those clothes. I'm sure at Apple he used an iPhone, but it didn't carry over. Anyway, here I am 12 years later dunking on the guy, but he did build one of the most profitable retail businesses ever.
This idea would require every package to name squat on the major package versions, just in case.
Same. I still listen because, after all, it is still reporting as opposed to other outlets that are pure entertainment. But David Broncochio needs to go and they are over the top when it comes to actively promoting LGBTQ and race division. It is so bad that you have to call it propaganda and question their motives and sanity.

At the end of the day these people at NPR care, and they are compassionate, but I do not find them credible on a lot of topics because they are only employing people who fit in. Economic and science issues? A joke. Horrible.
MISSING: a whole lot of PATIENCE and PERSEVERANCE....
And everyone thinks that it is an easy feat... Thanks for sharing
The Internet, where the women are men, the men are boys, and the boys are FBI agents.
The only long-term equilibrium states are: no one does or everyone does.
Airline timelines deal in decades. Building capacity is like steering a cruise ship: very, very slow.
Time to plug my dear father's book 'The Principles of Arab Navigation'.

https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Arab-Navigation-2013-02-28...
But but but what about the poor shareholders? Fiduciary duty? Something shareholder and shareholder alone?

\s
This is a meaningful thing. I use markdown in many places. But if the core capabilities can be trimmed and open-sourced for a long term, it would be more appealing to me.
They could stop maintaining a large percentage of their equipment... it's happened for telephone networks.
One of my favorite books - thanks for sharing. I also love the "year" naming.
After I nearly drowned, I couldn't play the first level of Sonic Adventure for months. The part where the orca chases you over the dock freaked me out (I was 8)
Giving them some weapon systems (Patriot defense batteries, HIMARS, Artillery, radar) but then not supplying ammo or parts or maintenance capabilities is an extremely punk move, extremely shitty, and was never the intent.

Helping this new found ally is the easiest thing in the world, is such an incredibly important bulwark for the whole world.

But there are nutjobs, absolute crazy shit insane people that rail against Mainstream Media, for whom doing sensible things dangerously allows reality in. They can't support this because to support it would be to support something that the rest of the politicians support, and their attempts to politically "alt" themselves would be in trouble by working with others. These vainglorious fools have invited madness in, and held up support that should never have been delayed.
Perhaps I'm being too cynical, but is this the "extend" step in "embrace, extend, extinguish"?
Perfectly acceptable? Certainly not, but it was provably better than what we're dealing with currently. To be maybe a little clearer I'm asserting that the culture wars writ large, especially as they're framed today, are (soup to nuts) complete bullshit designed specifically to distract the voter base and atomize society. Understand hassling people generally isn't legal, regardless of the root cause, so loudly proclaiming <victim group du jour> shouldn't be hassled is a waste of column inches and everyone's time unless or until someone decides to actually pass legislation based on a demonstrable loophole in current anti-hassle legislation. It's also instructive to note how political organizations that make bitching about people notionally being hassled conveniently let party majority opportunities to actually pass new or update existing legislation quietly slide with no meaningful action taken. This recommends to suspicion that the stated goal and the actual goal are not the same.

As to what constitutes a manufactured disagreement, that seems somewhat self-evident. A more familiar term might be "wedge issue". You correctly mention upthread how disagreements on even the most contentious social issues was handled peacefully and arguably with some tact. This is demonstrably no longer the case so my question to you is this: what changed, who changed it, and who's benefiting from the change?
And if you disbelieve this or want to see proof, check out Live Nations 10-k from 2015.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1335258/000133525816...

"Ticketing. Our Ticketing segment is primarily an agency business that sells tickets for events on behalf of our clients and retains a fee, or “service charge”, for these services. We sell tickets for our events and also for third-party clients across multiple live event categories, providing ticketing services for leading arenas, stadiums, amphitheaters, music clubs, concert promoters, professional sports franchises and leagues, college sports teams, performing arts venues, museums and theaters. We sell tickets through websites, mobile apps, ticket outlets and telephone call centers. During the year ended December 31, 2015, we sold 69%, 21%, 7% and 3% of primary tickets through these channels, respectively. Our Ticketing segment also manages our online activities including enhancements to our websites and bundled product offerings. During 2015, our Ticketing business generated approximately $1.6 billion, or 22.6%, of our total revenue, which excludes the face value of tickets sold. Through all of our ticketing services, we sold 160 million tickets in 2015 on which we were paid fees for our services. In addition, approximately 297 million tickets in total were sold using our Ticketmaster systems, through season seat packages and our venue clients’ box offices, for which we do not receive a fee. Our ticketing sales are impacted by fluctuations in the availability of events for sale to the public, which may vary depending upon event scheduling by our clients. As ticket sales increase, related ticketing operating income generally increases as well."

$1.6b of revenue selling 297m tickets. $5.79 per ticket. So you are paying $20 fees on a ticket, who do you think gets that money if it isn't Ticketmaster?
> for a family of 4

may be the bit you're missing :)
Three words: Communicating Sequential Processes.
I have had to turn them off numerous times because they play Trump's sound bites too much. I guess they want to exact full impartial coverage but it comes to a point where some swill just doesn't need air time. I'm totally cool with paraphrased coverage but not giving that pig a megaphone.
Berthe Morisot's The Cradle: The overlooked painting that unlocks Impressionism
It has greatly helped me make time for my family.

For one, I get to be my family as much as I want to. I partly control my own time hence I can also work on house chores and other personal projects and have time for self-care during my free hours without havcing to worry about traffic.
Why, as a Founder, Positioning Should Be Your Key Strength?
A few years ago, I was using Flyway, which well met our scenarios. There might be better products now.
Probably an unimportant detail, but the "weights today" are strangely low and seemingly unrepresentative of the general US population. A VERY strangely high percentage between 90lbs and 120lbs, and very few over 200lbs.
This is my biggest complaint. I look for CS and history books and get ads for romances. At least I figured that out. It turns out romance books make more money than any other category. Apparently, Amazon's ad inventory is mostly romance.
In the US it's never clear which box they get included in, at least to me. But apprenticeship + cert would I think generally be no college.
Chai is complex to make. It involves many spices, all ground and roasted differently. You will not find a robot arm that does this for you. You could buy a robot for $4000 or so - maybe up to $20000, however this robot will not know what to do. As another commenter said to you previously, the arm is only part of the process.

May be time to give up on robot arms and accept that humans are the right people to make some things. Good luck and think about moving on.
This actually makes sense. Sadly I think my Roku TV would find a way to hog all of my low-latency QoS quota for data collection and advertisement purposes. But I really love the proposed paradigm a lot where everyone gets the same x% of their data as "fast-lane" and can use it for whatever they want.

It's still "neutral" within the rationale of net neutrality, because the ISP isn't enforcing what lanes get used for what, the customer has total control.
No one, for any practical purpose, cares extra about humanity, at least not enough for what is perceived as a more remote risk to matter.

Everyone cares about themselves, where the lesson is increasingly: if you do not have nuclear weapons, someone will, possibly very soon, destroy you.
A software based Tibbo for usb, awesome!

https://tibbo.com/
And using the phrase "competing hypotheses" in relation to q-anon, vaccine conspiracy gibberish, Stop The Steal, this list goes on, is an unmitigated insult to intelligence as a concept. Not all positions are equal. If they were every NASA communique involving lunar missions would have to include several paragraphs platforming the fake lunar landing conspiracy and a gaggle of random attention-seeking shitheads on youtube who've decided claiming the moon is in fact made of cheese is their ticket to fame.
If you want a real WTF put on the local AM right wing talk shows. It does get worse. They straight up spew lies and dog whistle hate on repeat. I can't accuse NPR of lying.
It's getting whiter!