skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many of the benefits you talk about apply to my Japanese bank account too.

Bank transfers are instant and I don't need to fill in any forms (other than the receiving bank account info) or justify anything, and I get cashbacks both in form of cash and points that I can use at the konbini, etc.

I also don't need to give out any papers showing where I live, instead they send a kind of sealed postcard to my stated address to verify it.

I don't know much about 3-D secure, is that like MFA? If so I guess I have that too, but you're probably taking about something else.

Bank transfers are not free though and I don't get one-time use credit card numbers, mainly because my bank doesn't include a credit card to begin with, but services like Revolut are available here too (just maybe not very popular).

I do agree financial services are generally behind the times here, just maybe not in all the ways some may think.
Sure, but - again AFAIK - the judges issuing the warrants weren't the judges appointed by PiS.
It can't work, because myopia is caused by poorly grown orbits. Take a careful look, and you can tell who is myopic, and who isn't, with fairly reasonable accuracy.
Or, perhaps try training AI to tell the difference, to remove any bias for it.
> In general, when doing low level optimization of Go code, avoiding allocations is the biggest bang for your buck.

I have found this to be the truth. I'm making a game in Go, and have learned that a smooth framerate depends on programming with allocation awareness. Always know where and when your memory is coming from.
And every employee has seen companies that have no idea how to measure or foster high performance.

How many developers work in a companies where achieving a S.M.A.R.T. goal related to their output will result in a defined positive outcome (bonus, promotion, salary increase, title/level increase, stock grant)?

I’ve never seen a software development team be given an incentive like “deliver XYZ feature with less than N defects by datetime to receive a performance bonus of $10,000/1,000 shares.”

I have worked at a grand total of zero companies where anything close to this was the case. For me, every company has made equity into a joke, performance reviews into “you will always be a 3 unless you turn water into wine,” and significant raises regarding high performance merely match inflation.

I thought that we were beyond the illusion that micromanaging works. All it does is produce employees who create illusions of productivity beyond a minimum standard. These illusions will exist whether they’re in an office or not.

It’s as simple as making sure your boss likes you. There’s really no output difference between the mouse jiggler working at home and the salaryman staying late but pretending to work, taking care to leave after the boss leaves.

Meanwhile, the sales team has a grand total of zero people who are slacking off because their salary is on a commission. Every ounce of extra work is potential to earn more money. But for the engineering team the company has a perpetual surprised pikachu face when they find out that employees are just doing the bare minimum to stay off the firing radar despite having no tangible incentive to do otherwise.
Sure and nothing wrong with that. Especially if you have no CS degree it is a valuable exercise.

But I just didn't understand the way the article frames it. It's not something "weird" to do, it is something which has been done by many, many people, usually for educational reasons.
AI can create creative regional works. Anything a human being can create an AI can too.
If something like SORA gets so good that anyone can make content, I’d imagine that we will get an explosion in the amount of content created. Right now, the niche you like might not get a lot of shows or movies created due to cost. But if you really like the Dune movies, maybe they’ll make one every 6 months instead of every 3 years.
This would only work for actors bring able to play themselves, and nothing else. The screenplay is not always written for a specific actor, there are strange lines there that you have to transport naturally. There is where the method helps.

play different personalities.
It was “the London paper” and “London lite” that both launched in competition as evening papers which were free which killed the standard

Metro hastened the demise of the morning papers.
No. That hypothesis came from the fact that myopia in Australia was much rarer, but that was because they banned lead later than others.
No these superspreaders know what they’re writing is lies. I don’t really understand how holding people accountable for their actions is censorship, unaccountability is just censoring the victims.
I'm failing to see how that's anywhere near equivalent to watching a movie.
But what is the purpose of saying the sides walk away with nothing? What kind of information does it convey? Obviously if the deal wasn't closed, then it was no success, but it seems to me to say anyone walked away with nothing tries to really communicate that there was no upside whatsoever - and so it's perfectly valid for neycoda to point out it's not actually true.
I tried Kagi once and never really felt like it was good enough to make me want to pay for it. Search is like air. Very important, but available everywhere for free. Pretty hard for me to justify adding another subscription to the already extant mountain.
While behind parts of Europe, Japan has been far ahead of the US. For many years we've had instant, 24/7 wire transfers (no mailing around paper checks), the My Number card as a secure digital second-factor ID useful for interfacing with government services (without using some private intermediary that asks weird credit reporting questions), free online tax filing, etc.
The seemingly required https:// should be prefilled in the form
AI surely helps for a narrow set of cases, but often it's just advanced statistics.

There is a big hype around AI.

Some people mention AGI but have no metrics or definition about cognition, conscience, what is intelligence in terms of evolution.

Almost nobody talk about intelligence in small brains like insects, while it's probably much easier to simulate.

Generally computer scientists will probably dismiss psychology because it's not hard science. It says a lot.
NSO wasn't founded by 8200 alumni, however companies such as the following were:

* Checkpoint

* Palo Alto Networks

* Waze

* Wiz

* Cybereason

Does your theory hold up? no, but why not generalize
Agreed. Applying the views of few to many displays a lack of journalistic integrity. It’s a distasteful pattern that has become pervasive, but even more disturbing is the fact that so many people seem to be comfortable with it.
You don’t even have to live in the UK

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-party-...
It sounds like What you're after is good quality radio. radio 4's world at one is rather good, and have a nice mix.

The FT prototyped a way to make podcast/article reading interactive. The problem was that we didn't have an LLM to answer the question, so they were stuck on hacking alex's awful API.

The problem with wire services is that they tend to only have light detail. You need a different service for analysis/investigation. (this is different to opinion, which is really just cheap news replacement.)
It is not censorship to point out and correct falsehoods. Without a common understanding of the world around us, at least in terms of what is true or not, what hope can we have to come to a political consensus?
Anybody who is concerned and wants to learn what personal info of them ticketmaster holds and hence may have been compromised, and lives in a country where GDPR applies, they can send them a GDPR subject access request, eg something like [0]. Their emails in general look like privacy@ticketmaster.XXX where XXX the country code but probably also double check to make sure.

[0] https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/nightmare-letter-subject-acce...
I don't have any experience with them, but you could maybe use Google's postmaster tools to debug.
They were for that before the “weren’t”.

“The first mass-produced cotton swab was developed in 1923 by Polish-American Jew Leo Gerstenzang after he watched his wife attach wads of cotton to toothpicks to clean their infant's ears.”
Yeah there was a camera store in SF busted for doing the same.

https://sfist.com/2021/12/21/tenderloin-camera-shop-was-fron...

It was selling stolen clothing. Odd that it wasn't stolen cameras.

I think I actually visited that store once or twice (before the bust) and it seemed like a nice little shop, though I didn't see how it could stay in business. I guess now I know.
It’s pretty much like Caddy vs. nginx: Language runtime, static asset serving, TLS, routing and so on bundled in a single package. That makes it very easy to deploy a container, for example.

Thinking of a typical PHP app, which exposes both dynamically routed endpoints and static asset. With a traditional setup, you’d let nginx handle all paths as static assets and fallback to the index.php file to serve the app. When you package that as a container, you’ll either have to use separate PHP-FPM and nginx containers, or run two processes in a single container. Both of which is not ideal. And it gets ever more complex with TLS, and so on.

Using unit or caddy, you can simplify this to a single container that achieves it all, easily.
Japan has all of the things you listed.
The US Bill of Rights is copied almost word-for-word from English legislation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_of_Rights_1689
For some reason I had a thought lodged in my head that Unit wasn't open source, but I just checked their GitHub repo and it's been Apache 2 since they first added the license file seven years ago.

I must have been confusing it with NGINX Plus.
The same artists created a similar piece called Listening Post, which I love: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rzfnndd9fCk

I built a much more basic web-based version of it, using Twitter posts, a few years ago. It stopped working when the Twitter API became paid-for, but I screen-recorded a demo of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GaRenG89G9g
It's poorly grown orbits primarily from lead deficiency possibly also from iron poisoning (which blocks it, as well as several other metals) and the lack of other heavy metals.
Sounds like the book Ministry of the Future.

And it's going to be worst every year, and nobody can remove that co2 on a large scale, it will take centuries for CO2 to return to normal.

Good luck.
ATMs closing must be mostly because of the scams
Gaming is something you do on computers. How many Windows users only have their Windows system to play games? I bet that number is significant.

If we similarly gatekeep drawing tablets like iPads and say that they aren’t really doing computing and one day in the future an artist’s tablet that runs Linux becomes commercially successful, the end result would be that more users buying “computers” are on Linux.
Reading Google Sheets from a Go Program
The Canon Cat, the forgotten 1987 alternate-reality Mac (2019)
What's wrong with having a symlink called '[' for 'test'?
> What is 'fake news' for one person is truth to another.

"Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts." - Everyone from Daniel Patrick Moynihan all the way through to Mike Pence.

There are some things that are demonstrably true and untrue. Society gains nothing, and loses much, by simply throwing up our hands and saying "well, nothing to be done!" in the face of this.

> who decides what is the truth and whether they have the right to censor everything and everybody else

That is one heck of a leap.

Screaming the cries of censorship when faced with people who disagree--either on your point, your presentation of your point, or the facts underlying your point--is escaping to a place where your position is no longer the one being debated, it's the "terms of the debate." Thus, one no longer needs to defend their position; they can simply stand to the side and feign being the actual aggrieved party.

> I definitely don't like this trend of censorship, it's not what our western democracy is built upon.

It is not censorship. Censorship is not saying "you are incorrect about this and I am calling you out for it and encouraging others to take note of your being incorrect." Heck, censorship is not even being shouted down for one's beliefs. If you say something and other people yell at--or praise!--you for it, that's not censorship.

This article alone says there is no active censorship since people can, and do, merrily spread incorrect statements and half-baked "just asking questions" that even the Weekly World News would have found too preposterous to print.
URL too beacoup.
Serious question: you have some examples of a company post-PE where you might say "this place still has quality?"

I guess that's a hard pitch in general, given people always complain. But there are some companies in the world whose image has improved over time, so maybe there are some PE companies that have righted the ship and where the brand does not feel like a shell of itself?
WWVB also broadcasts on 60KHz and a number of other frequencies. WWV (time signal on different frequency) was started a few years before the one you mention. Though I’m not sure it’s really worth arguing about… not sure who was the first radio time signal.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_clock
Note that these are sanctioned countries
You might also like DoodleCSS! https://chr15m.github.io/DoodleCSS/
That's how you bring generations together and on the same side, bravo! Perfect shot to the knee.
> the conspiracy story is insane: professionals working at a company literally paying for criminal acts targeting their own customers

https://www.cnn.com/2022/09/29/tech/ebay-exec-jail-harassmen...

Ex-eBay execs heading to prison for harassing couple behind newsletter
It's from poorly grown orbits from lead deficiency. Genetics only determines what defect it causes.
It’s possible to survive doing things that aren’t shameful and destructive. If we don’t shame and blackball people for their freely taken adult decisions about how to spend their time and direct their effort, what can we shame or blackball people for?

It should be hazardous to your career to engage in certain types of business. Mass murder, advertising, spyware, spam, network abuse (DDoS), or conspiracy to commit same should always make people think twice about hiring you.
Except for when it's very obviously bullshit, like the number of vatniks who insisted that the russians weren't going to invade Ukraine, or that insisted the russians hadn't invaded Ukraine even after tanks were halfway to Kyiv.

The fact is, there are many bullshitters, and their bullshit isn't up for interpretation as you suggest.
That's why in almost all cases screenwriters or source novel writers are strictly forbidden on set.

The biggest problem are writer/directors who cannot deal with improvising actors. Like a Haneke, who would turn around in his grave if an actor goes against his sacred script. That's why they have 25 shots per scene, and 3-6 months per shoot.
VU37Ps are sub-$1000 new from Xilinx - nobody is paying $100k.
We Stabilized Kubernetes in Kubernetes on Cozystack
Hey, Cozystack developer here!

I'm happy to announce that in our latest release we have stabilized tenant Kubernetes clusters running in the native Kubernetes ecosystem.

Kubernetes was never developed as a multi-tenant solution, so it is intended to have separate Kubernetes clusters for separate projects and groups of developers.

Cozystack runs virtualization using KubeVirt and allows you to spawn extra Kubernetes clusters with just a click.

Just as in any robust cloud, users don't see their control-plane nodes, because it runs as pods managed behind the scenes, thanks to Kamaji project.

Inside these clusters, all cloud features are operational: load balancers, persistent volumes, and cluster autoscaling.

You can try it out yourself by installing the platform on-premises for free. The source code is available on GitHub:

https://github.com/aenix-io/cozystack
Or they’d do with a similar accuracy, since the main factor here is font rendering resolution.
Politics aside, these kind if situations happen which is why digital ownership is so important.
> It happens in dialogue.

I think it’s a fundamental flaw to assume that anything on SoMe is actual dialogue.

Take our exchange here as an example. You may never read my reply, you may never respond to it and if you do I may never read it. On top of that, we will probably never talk again and we certainly won’t remember each other.

So what is really happening isn’t really dialogue. It’s talking into the vast nothingness for a shot of dopamine or whatever our brains use to reward voicing our opinion. Maybe it started with dialogue long ago, when online communities were smaller and you’d actually talk with the same people every day. But in 2024 I might as well have written this reply on my notes app where no one would ever read it.

Twitter especially is the modern version of standing on a box in Hyde park, screaming nonsense at passers by. Some of them will tell their friends about the idiot on the box in a pub later, but nobody will remember it. Probably not even the person doing the screaming, because they’ll be on with a new topic the next day.
Not really. HN would still be excellent and useful and valuable even if pg and yc ceased to exist.
No. It's just not safe to try to skirt international sanctions.
Windows 9x/XP did not come with C#, Visual C++ or Visual Basic. Likewise, classic macOS did not come with any programming or scripting languages. In this respect, they were equally “shitty”, and your solution would have been unavailable for both.
check out my app "Chofane" this is something that does it, local batch OCR scan for PDFs and PNG files, I am just launching it, you can export results to json and csv, do some text based search on results
https://chofane-landing.pages.dev/
Leveraged buyouts just feel like something that should be plainly illegal. I know a bunch of wonks here will trip over themselves to try and justify it, but given how much of these kinds of transactions are basically "the directors just decide to empty the coffers"... at least tax it in a way that makes sense or something!
https://ofac.treasury.gov/sanctions-programs-and-country-inf...
Damn, he's got two pocket protectors!
Show HN: I built a social network that helps you stay motivated when working out
I'm Jarne, a student and software developer, and I have developed MyGainplan for the last 2 years. When I started working out, I realized that it is quite hard to keep varying training plans. I know that it is recommended to change your training plan every 2–3 months in order to prevent muscular imbalance and other injuries. Besides that, some little changes help to stay motivated on a long fitness journey .

After endless searching for free workouts or training plans, I had the idea of MyGainplan. The main idea of MyGainplan is to allow users to share their experience and profit from each other. MyGainplan guides you through your workouts, tracks your progress and keeps you motivated to train. When it comes to discovering new workouts, MyGainplan allows you to search for unique and different workouts created and uploaded by other users. With that, changing your training plan becomes a breeze - And it's totally free! No payments, no subscriptions, no advertisements!

I am so happy to say that I am launching now. I can't wait to see the development of MyGainplan when it comes to life.

PS: You can provide me with feedback and support on Product Hunt (https://www.producthunt.com/posts/mygainplan)
soylentnews
Lactase persistence is somewhat focused in Europe, being the norm in the more northern countries.
I agree. Context matters and what can be hard for small devs and startups to understand is that enterprise has different goals, resources and constraints.

You'll see people promoting Laravel as faster and cheaper than say C#. For places that value faster and cheaper that's good.

Enterprise isn't cash constrained. Cheaper is not a goal. (Saving "thousands " isn't helpful when the bottom lines are in millions or billions.)

Enterprise isn't time constrained. (Sure they always make like it is, but in reality if this thing doesn't ship tomorrow it's no biggie.

Enterprise is all about risk management. You don't get fired for "buying IBM". Enterprise wants a steady pool of developers. They want to call the local (or more likely foreign) body shop and add 10 people.
Very few services do this. Steam is not forced to comply unless there's an order to do so.
Less tin foil hat reasoning that I've found: managers are lonely. CEOs are lonely. Especially when you have the space that is empty it's kinda depressing.

The tricky thing is if you have the office you gotta have space for a lot of people, even if the "ideal" amount might be a smaller space that would just feel fuller in hybrid environments.

In a recent Kojima Productions video, Kojima said something like "yeah we have the new office... please come in everyone!" It's an uphill battle, accentuated by people putting offices in places where you are doing close to office XOR low rent.
You’re still watching/experiencing the story. Just that the prompts will take into account your current environment.

Right now, we are limited to a 2D screen for experiencing story telling. But I think technology is converging where we might completely change the way movies are presented.
That doesn't make sense. People will just copy the text and/or link the post.
You will need a good code standards and style guide regardless of framework. Together with today's linters this should be a solved problem.
That most if not all the big banks don't is the problem. They make progress, but that's frustratingly slow.
Entertainment that tells a tale or creates an emotion.

Like you, I'm not sure I'd call it "like a movie"… but also not "like a video game" — it might be a new thing, part way between, that takes up time that would otherwise be spend on the aforementioned entertainment.
To everyone talking about anti-tracking features.

https://github.com/positive-security/find-you

"A modified version of OpenHaystack to showcase the possibility of building a stealth AirTag clone that bypasses all of Apple's tracking protection features."

Other projects from them, like https://github.com/positive-security/send-my , also seem interesting.
Almost certainly, tab click with language names should change code snippet value in text area. Not trigger different highlighting.
If you are immersed in a culture outside of the UK, and check in on the current state of the BBC's reporting on it, you realise how poor it is. I am reminded of this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Crichton#GellMannAmnes...

BBC Radio 4 is also sadly now a shadow of what it used to be.
I just realized I haven't used an ATM once this year! Even our sleepy southern Kyushu city now has standard credit card readers on the city trams.
I see some dupes in the list like “change my career.”
Go returns bool for map access, not errors...
After Heroku pulled their stunt in India when RBI changed some credit card rules, Heroku is pretty much history for me. They screwed small customers got rid of them saying they can't charge credit cards with new regulations. However they continued to entertain large customers from India.

Never recommending them to anyone anymore
Well, the jokes on you: Now we all know that you're in northern Iowa.
> appliances that exist for which I have to manually set the time

I've never owned an electric oven that could configure its own time. Anytime there's a power cut, I have to do some crazy dance - which usually involves digging out the oven's manual. It's the same for microwave ovens. I don't know why they don't at least store the time in a scrap of NVRAM, like a PC motherboard.
How many people get it through work (like me) and how many actually pay for a subscription, though?
Can ketones enhance cognitive function and protect brain networks?