skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are declared in an emergency (most of them are sanctions to freeze money and freedoms of foreigners). That does not mean you live in an emergency. That they are still active means only that the Parlament was too lazy or too blocked to put them in a law.
This is the 4th post about it; it was being discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40159868
confabulate - what LLMs do
the problem is republicans don't like consumer rights, they like business rights. it's like the age old US vs EU difference of "freedom TO" vs "freedom FROM", or positive vs negative freedoms.
> Despite what they said I think they will still sell.

I have to agree. There's too much money on the table to not sell.
One thing I'm curious about Tor: What are the incentives for running a node?

If there are no monetary incentives, then how does it achieves decentralization? Also, what stops a malicious actor with enough resources (a government) from controlling a big portion of the network?
React 18.3.0 Is Out
If user is expected to do nothing, I'd prefer some type of simulation over a fantasy / D&D themed game.

Need not be anything special as long as result looks interesting. Simulated ant heap, aquarium, predator vs. prey populations, cellular automata, folding a protein molecule, etc etc.
The diabolical take is the Republicans moved for this to make TikTok deeply interested in the reelection of Trump. Yes, Trump tried to ban it in 2020 but since then he turned around, if for no other reason than Biden doing it.
The problem isn't just the number of moving parts; it's far simpler to design a common gas pump than it is to design a DC fast charger, the electronics inside, the software, the network connectivity, app development, and, most importantly, the ability to successfully handshake with every single EV out there (easier said than done).
Ah, 45 interviews. What a beautiful world you live in.
AWS has my name and my credit card number. But they have never asked for a photocopy of my passport, my history of international travel, which nationalities I have and so on. Something tells me that for the goal of this law to be achieved, all those details would need to enter the database.
> the do not hide nastiness

They do, though. Some of the problems Codd speaks of are not made possible in the high level language. Depends on implementation, of course, but as a rule.

I mean, think about it: If you were building an ORM, why would you make the very same design mistakes?

That's not to say you won't make all kinds of your own design mistakes (there is no ORM that isn't full of design mistakes), but I mean why make the design mistakes that are already well studied and you know to avoid?
In the US, the only way to achieve what you want is to not use SMS and disable it with your carrier.
I loved them so much when younger it inspired me to become a programmer. I wouldn’t be in tech without them. Nowadays I don’t play other than with my kids. I believe this decline is because there are so many other problems to solve and responsibilities to take care of when older. When relaxing for an hour of the day I tend to want to do something passive.
Beautiful! Thanks for taking the time to reply!

We will be looking to self-host: I’ll start going through your docs, thanks again!
Yea, that’s what I’m getting Error: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_idError: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_id
at Decider.choose (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:19115:41)
at isCustomFeedsDisabled (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:266576:32)
at Object.shouldInclude (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:266612:66)
at Resolver.shouldIncludeChild (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175841:26)
at /src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175901:40
at Array.reduce (<anonymous>)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175899:22)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
at Resolver.iterate (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:175938:55)
Yeah I don't buy it either. I grew up in a red state and nobody I knew was "healthy". All ate highly processed foods, drank too much on a daily basis, and smoked cigarettes. No exercise. Never went to the doctor because they didn't trust them.
No, that’s not the only way. “STOP” is a keyword that most carriers/providers will respect and handle automatically. “You have the wrong number” requires all that human involvement.
Second sense here: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/nonce
You want to use an in-mem database like SQLite or DuckDB or even replicate the data structures in-code that redis uses. Redis doesn't really add a whole lot to the table over a general programming language with a good standard library other than being shared over a network.
Completely not my experience - 1 week if I leave mine at 100% it is like 97% when I get back.
Providing a credit card is a far cry from KYC. But it also highlights that we probably don't need IAAS businesses to implement KYC as long as the payment providers already do.
would performance per watt be the right way to benchmark?
> Gun manufacturers somehow don't get sued into oblivion

Because they (along with the NRA and others) donate to the politicians, that's the only reason gun control is never legitimately on the table.
I'm referring to the settlement land grabs and displacements that happened after 1967, not to its existence of either 1947 or 1967 borders. (Which have their own humanitarian problems, but that's something else.)
Gaza is urban warfare. Most of the drone videos are tanks being attacked in open roads or fields.
I thought it was only me, I wanted to check my notifications !!
> What concrete needs can there be for a flamethrower?

I think that this would be obvious: "Gee, I'd sure like to set something on fire over there, but I'm way too far way to get the job done. If only I had something that would throw flame..."
No this... was not true. I did extensive usability testing on MetroUI and it confused users as it lacked visual cues, had massive homogeny issues between functions, and lacked visual differentiation enough to let me remember where anything was.

Hate it or love it, skumorphism educated billions on how to use a smartphone -- no one else even came close.
> * gives them a "reasonable belief that it knows the true identity of each customer"

> * and "a sound basis to verify the true identity of their customer and beneficial owners and reflect reasonable due diligence efforts".

I'm reading in to that in a conservative manner where it's "internally justified" that going the full privacy abusive route is justified. "Reasonable due diligence" is respective to the organization that could be punished, not a public sense.

Given that it's on the company's discretion of diligent checks, I can completely see that their more aggressive requirements of: "your biometrics, copies of your official documents, 20 years of criminal background checks, a polygraph, approval by the Democratic National Party for appropriate speech, history of pornography consumption" being the standard.

We're not getting a solution from the government that's a secure "is this person a US citizen?"/"Valid for IaaS service?" data point. The business is receiving all of the data to ask that question and are not trustable entities.
Consumer drones already deal with a hostile RF environment well. Finding the frequency with the least interference, using a wide bandwidth for control, and a different one for video, and programmable signal-loss behaviour.

Cities are hugely hostile to low power transmission, especially in the 2.4 and 5ghz frequencies.

The effective range of cheap DJI "mini" drones in cities is measured in kilometres. If you get away from the city, you can double and triple your effective range.
What about the people who argue that replying to any message just signals that there is a real person on the other end, causing them to now send even more messages?
This seems like a great idea - control the AI :-)
I wonder how they deal with the (hopefully) constant abuse reports aimed at them from providers who are tired of their shady customers doing shady things from their IPs.
> The useful metric with these sorts of things is to ask yourself, when was the last time you tried something that you didn't like?

100% the case. I keep telling my kids that, but they don't seem to get it.

> I imagine though that streaming may change this, since you can dive into just about anything. We really need music search which follows more interesting routes through content rather than just 'people who like this also like' or 'here's another album by someone you already listen to'.

So much so. Spotify became really popular when I was in my 30s and I tried it, listening to the "Discover weekly" for about 6 months. It was 10 weeks before I heard a track I had not heard before and the closest it came to playing an artist I hadn't heard before was a track from a 1-album super-group with two frontmen I was familiar with from their other groups.

Doing the math: I didn't play the list religiously so figure about 20 weeks worth of songs would be 600 songs. I had heard over 80% of the songs before. I had heard nearly all of the artists before. It played a single digit number of songs that I didn't like. If I'm liking 99% of what I'm hearing, something is wrong.
Why not solve the "jobs" crisis of shutting down business in this situation by inverting liquidation preference and injecting employees to the front of the line? When the business liquidates as a result of close of business, creditors and investors become last in line and the preference adds employees (ICs first) with executives, creditors, and investors either completely cut out or left at the end of the line.

The folks who did the job on the floor walk away with a chunk of change that's runway for them to find a next job, or whatever they want to do. Creditors, investors, and execs are left holding the bag, as they should.
But from a practical standpoint how do you sell 'a branch' of a software-based company?

Do you sell/license the software? Do you charge this new company for API access to the 'old' services?

I've had a really hard time trying to imagine how this could play out in fair agreement. I think the only real option is to exit the market.
> If this trend continues, you'll need to verify your identity to use any service.

Once we started to send "National Security Letters" to public libraries after PATRIOT to find out what people were reading, this future became an inevitability.
So, buffer and buffer_unordered only make sense at the end of stream and only if the receiving side is slower than the rest of the "pipeline"?
When Apple announced third-party keyboard support for the iPhone, the implementation annoyingly reverted to Apple's own keyboard for password or other "sensitive" entries, specifically to mitigate this problem.
Yeah, but I assumed that the interview was done via email. I could be wrong.
Error: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_idError: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_id

got that error too. anyone knows what’s up with reddit?
Love this idea - a huge pain point for many teams. I've had this issue, and am looking forward to trying this out.

I know there are a couple competitors too. How do you distinguish yourself from something like Merge.dev?
Venice tests a 5-euro fee for day-trippers as the city grapples with overtourism
>> I love Go. In spite of all its quirks and foot guns ... programming in Go for ... a decade

Why do so many go devs feel the need to make statements like this. Go has issues, the are well known and easy to work with/around. Every language has these, every single one.

Also GO, and rust (and zig for that matter) have all sort of found their lanes at this point. Candidly the constant comparisons between the two (when they are much more complimentary) is getting tired.
Is it fair to assume, that one can engage in a business relationship with these services outside the US? I'm not sure I see the effect that you are implying. AWS, GCP, Azure don't accept crypto. Mullvad is as you point out not an IaaS provider.
There is absolutely no way to draw general conclusions like this from one single person's experience on the FYP algorithm - it's very different depending on who is viewing it.
Garry's Mod faces deluge of Nintendo-related DMCA takedown notices
I got a hunch that a free will is related to both self-control and self-awareness
An error is given

```
Error: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_idError: Choose failed Missing field "user_id" in context for bucket_val = user_id
at Decider.choose (/src/packages/applications/monolith/bin/index.cjs:19115:41)
```
You can oppose recreational drugs but still be unhealthy. Conservatives in my home state tend to oppose drugs but are gluttonous about junk food, alcohol, and tobacco.
Seriously, I've stopped checking all these 'official' status pages and just check Twitter or HN for an accurate status.
interesting. I'm not a flamethrower-ologist. Does it have to use gasolihe to properly be considered a flame thrower?
Oddly, no info on changelog: https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md
If you're going to editoralize the title, could you possibly tell us what KYC stands for?
For ByteDance it's a bad look. The Chinese government probably doesn't look at it that way. From their perspective, allowing ByteDance to sell looks a lot like allowing the US to dictate Chinese policy, which is anathema to party priorities.
I read their comment more along the lines of a statement that robut-dog flamethrowers wouldn't pass the "common use" test of Heller
Show HN: I'm creating a workout hub for Apple Watch users
Hey HN, I’m Maxime, an iOS developer.

As an athlete, I've always been frustrated at not being able to use my Apple Watch for my workouts.

While Apple's fitness & health apps provide basic information, it lacks the depth and intuitive interface needed for detailed insights and quick access to actionable data.

The idea is to create a mobile app that leverages data from the Apple Watch to provide the following features:
1) Detailed analysis of your training sessions
2) Track progress, performance and health metrics
3) Daily health tracking, including recovery, exertion, sleep, HRV, RHR, and more
4) Create and schedule workouts with synchronization to your Apple Watch
5) Equipment management for tracking gear like shoes, bikes, and more
6) And much more

My goal is to bridge the gap between Apple's current offerings and the advanced features provided by brands like Garmin, all within the Apple ecosystem.

What do you think? Will you find it useful?

If you have any good or bad feedback, I have no ego, be straight-forward :)
I think it’s most reasonable to read that as “includes [all of these examples]” not “excludes if it can’t [any of these examples]”

AWS Lambda would clearly (IMO) be in-scope as IaaS by this definition, as an example, even though I can’t install another OS.
Independent of the stated rationale, I think the primary function is as an ideological test and signal:

Does one hold that all the diverse peoples of Africa can be considered with a shared group identity, which deserves acknowledgement and respect, and do you simultaneously hold that white people of Europe can be grouped together, but that grouping is undeserving of the same validity and respect.

If someone is willing to engage in this Act of cognitive dissonance, they can be considered part of the political in-group or at least sufficiently compliant to be trusted.

It is absolutely an example of the liberal racism that Powell is talking about and straight out of 1984.
Thank you so much for your valuable feedback AriyanWasi. Yes, the idea behind the platform is that it helps you understand the fundamentals behind solving a problem while you are solving it.
I think what I wrote sounded much like an anti-gun argument, and many people are highly sensitized to that, so it wasn't a good choice on my part.

My intended point was that, although this brand seems to be marketing adjacent to civilian "tactical" firearms enthusiasm, and maybe emboldened by conventions in that product category, I suspect it doesn't have the same protections.

In hindsight, I should've asked that as a question.
Big telecom used fake and dead people to fight net neutrality, New York AG says
Is there any reason why one couldn't?

stream::iter(0..10)
.map(async_work)
.map(|t| spawn(t))
.buffered(3 - 1) // The line above act as a buffered slot
.map(unwrap_join)
.filter_map(async_predicate);
Add a click event listener to the body and overlay the event-coordinates on the canvas.
Cells often get sold with a "# of charge/discharge cycles until you hit 80% capacity" rating, at least on the 18650 datasheets I've looked at. So my guess is that they took that number and multiplied by the range per cycle.

The problem is that (1) this is simplistic, and doesn't take into account temperature fluctuations, ac usage, etc, and (2) battery datasheets are essentially sales brochures, and often stretch the truth. (For instance, it's rare to see a battery that can actually hit the rated capacity under realistic conditions).
Say "I am a foreigner; please don't waste your money on ads that I can't even act upon."

They don't have your identity, so they deserve a fake one.
To echo the other commenters - yup, there are so many possible moves in the game.

For example, there is a relic that gives you the status "Intangible" every 6 turns, and then it resets. "Intangible" makes it so that every incoming damage is only 1 damage point. This relic has a counter and the number of turns it counts exists out of individual fights. So for example, you could be on your 1st turn in a fight, but to the relic it could be your 3rd.

At first, you might think to yourself that you should stall each fight long enough where you can end the fight on the relic counter being 5 - so that any next encounter you start will be your 6th turn to the relic - meaning you'll be intangible at the beginning of the fight.

But - there are situations where you might want the counter to be at 4, so that you will be intangible not on the 1st turn of a fight but the 2nd. For example, there are some enemies that don't do damage on turn 1, or do more damage on turn 2. There are situations where you want the counter to be at 3, 2, etc.

To add onto this - it can be VERY difficult to stall a fight such that you get the relic to the number you want and you kill the enemy you are facing on that turn.

There are so many decisions to be made surrounding this one relic. What I've described here doesn't really cover all the theory surrounding it.

You can find similar decision paths and theory around every card, relic, potion, enemy, boss, etc. in the game.

It's one of the many reasons why I love this game so, so much.
Asana does that, and it's optional. I like it whenever it happens too!
> Of course they were inspired by existing artists and by a greater set of them!

Inspiration is a given, and nothing wrong with that. But I often feel like instead of inspiring to new heights we get a watered down version.
Huh, all of those statements are incorrect.
Is the algorithm that much better than Shorts/Reels?
This is not Newton's former roommate, btw.
Its long been this way. Even in the 1950s the were fed justices commenting that if a nuclear bomb were to be stolen, its retrieval would be a reasonable predicate justifying suspension of the bill of rights until the warhead's retrieval.
> I can't think of any US service I am using that doesn't already require KYC? None of the large providers will let you get far without a credit card, as far as I remember?

There are several credit card vendors that do not require KYC that are easily available. I don't know of any banks that don't require KYC that you would use to pay those CC bills, but I wouldn't be surprised if they exist.
No thanks, security is already ridiculous.

> There's nothing worse than hundreds of phone screens glowing in your face while you're trying to enjoy a live act.

Plenty of worse things. People throwing up on you. Harassment. Tarps. Passing out. Being sold water even though it's supposed to be free. Taking bottle caps away from you. People talking during the show. People yelling about politics.

I don't enjoy all the phones either, but it is what it is.
Thanks for the question! I haven't made a conscious decision here, my needs are certainly a lot closer to that of an indie hacker vs a bigger company though.
Freedom has been on a steady decline since the establishment of the Federal Reserve in 1913 when established banking dynasties seized control over the currency of the country. The symbolic destruction of the constitution occurred on 9/11/2001 when the modern police state went into full force.
It’s a combination of Russel’s paradox, and the joke about a clown named pagliacci.

Russel’s paradox is: there’s a barber in town who only shaves men who don’t shave themselves. Does he shave himself?
That one is [flagged] ?
The next sentence is:

> The consumer [...] has control over the operating systems, storage, and any deployed applications.

That was just a snippet of the full definition here:

https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2024-01580/p-46
Say some human decides have the drone attack a target, and the drone takes care of the entire fight itself
To some extent, people do organize their tools like that.

Big stuff has constraints on space, access, materials loading, special power, safety etc

I don't mean you put all the big stuff in the same spot. But if you consider them all as "the big stuff" then you can plan your shop around them and gain efficiency.

Same for the small stuff, they have different needs like drawers, hangers, etc.
On Android, 'SMS Organizer' [0], by Microsoft, has been a godsend for me. All the cappy marketing SMSes are cleanly filtered out. It also extracts all the bank, credit cards and other info and shows it cleanly in a separate tab.

[0]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.microsoft....
Camorepticus?

Scremaèlitude?

We're just making up words at this point, right?
local-first collaboration sounds like we're going "back to the future" that was planned to be built in the beginning of computer times...
love it!!!
Maybe to people who were closely following the research, but I very much doubt it was on most peoples radar until maybe a year or so ago when ElevenLabs became available to the public and it started being used in viral memes of Trump and friends.
Pretty sure it was the fact that he paid trolls to harass Clinton's online forums.
But she did. From the article:

> The other answer given is that she wasn’t, in fact, such a late starter. Critics point to her childhood stories, anonymous reviews for the Times Literary Supplement, her probable contributions to Desmond’s history of the Irish Guards, and the literary magazine she and Desmond ran together when the children were little. There were also four short stories she wrote earlier in life: two as a young child, two in the 1950s when she was a mother. (Fitzgerald wrote very few short stories overall.)

I would guess that were I to die today, there would be very little evidence that I wrote anything before 2014.