skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How can you claim it's simpler in the light of the revelations in noname120's comment?

Dynamic DNS is literally one little service you run to "phone home" to the dynamic DNS provider. This service is bundled in consumer routers; just find it in the WebUI, put in the credentials and turn it on.

You know what could be simple: a periodic job that figures out your public IP address, and if it has changed, generates a hosts file entry for it, and e-mails it to you. If all you care about is just you having access to home while you are roaming about, that could do it. It also occurs to me that it makes a good backup strategy in case something goes wrong with DDNS while you are traveling.
There's an old BBC TV series called Connections that explores how technological progress happened. I think you can find most/all episodes on YouTube now.
I grew up in Poland in the 00's, so long after the transformation and I would already know actual pizza ("actual" meaning that my favorite pizza was ground meat with garlic sauce and caraway in a pizzeria that was likely one of the first ones that opened in my hometown), but I do recall recipes that were remnants of the older time. My mom got a "pizza" recipe from an elderly friend, and this "pizza" was basically a sauerkraut quiche with cheese and ketchup on top. I think that everyone there has a family recipe that was named after some foreign food, but is in fact only vaguely similar to the original - for example one friend of mine brought "Saigon rolls" to a party, and these were just crepes stuffed with mushroom filling typical to our cuisine.
You break mobile apps that use a webview, as my history trail never ends
People Behind “The Print Shop” (1985)
Oracle tracks over five billion individuals worldwide through its data aggregation and de-anonymization services. All that "anonymized" data your "free" (and not-free) services collects on you for resale: one of Oracle's businesses is correlating that data together from many sources and sell that correlation. So rest assured the anonymized data your pot shop and bank are selling to brokers is definitely getting worked backwards to update and maintain your shadow profile.
Disclosure: one of the folks working on Ente

I did not know a bunch of things mentioned in the post. We've learned more from this thread. And feedback noted, we'll work on providing more information.
No. People like YOU should provide proof. Until then YOUR claims are the conspiracy. Relying purely on hearsay makes YOU the conspiracy theorist. It's absurd that I even have to say this.
For anyone else wondering what carry conditions are: https://www.thearmorylife.com/1911-carry-conditions-explaine...

Also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Cooper
Moderator. Check out the profile, especially the end.
Should have followed Patton's desire to make sure the Russians had no part in Europe outside of Russia. I guess cold pragmatism aligned us with Stalin to defeat Germany.
It's a creative thought but this kind of thinking is in direct contradiction to the widely accepted principles of safe firearm handling. Trying to mitigate the damage of negligent discharges is the wrong problem to solve. In this case it sounds like the negligence may belong to the manufacturer in which case these weapons should be scrapped.
> For me it changes reliably on every reconnect,

What kind of reconnect?
She was likely seeing Hasidic Jews, who are quite distinct in the way they live and dress https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasidic_Judaism
HTTP Framework for Time-Based Access to Resource States – Memento (2013)
AI startup Anthropic accused of 'egregious' data scraping
Utter disgrace
I've seen this happen. I've also seen where someone hired into a management/planning role with the ability to make offshore decisions can impact things for good or bad. A company I was at long ago, the Director of Engineering insisted on offshoring some non-critical things. It was fine, but it was one of those body shops where you talk to person X and it's likely some complete other group doing the work. The output we were getting out them was so bad and wasting the other engineeers time, we had to push back. The excuses made by the director almost made it look like they were getting kickbacks.

Same company, different oursourcing situation - needed some critical low level (assembler) code written. Outsourced to a different region, the developers understood what was needed and turned things around much faster than expected. A small consultancy instead of one of the body shops.
Wouldn’t they just need to multiply the purchase price by whatever percentage of the term is left, then divide that in half?

Am I bad at math or is it actually easy and they’re just acting like idiots?

I don’t see how Adobe can have a product like CC with countless complex algorithms, and they’re arguing that no one at the company can figure out a rather trivial math problem that could be solved by a high school freshman.
Can you explain what you mean? How are vendors selling services to an organization also "vendees" within the same capacity?
Ukraine Hacks ATMs Across Russia in Ongoing Cyberattack
Photos of your kids are being used to train AI and there's nothing you can do
[dupe]

Lots of discussion a month ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40859993
That’s not an option in my case. I don’t want to make my tool artificially dependent on a backend when it’s not needed, it would be crippling for no reason. Also it’s a testing tool that should be able to run on CI, so being dependent on a server (even self hosted) is a no-go.

Even if I come up with an idea that requires a backend at some point, chances are it would be a whole different product, because I wouldn’t want to add in this tool.
https://archive.is/yuBmN
Fantastic perspectives thank you. I don’t feel like going too hard on BATNA because it’s a sensitive and positive environment. If I get mugged off, I would walk away, but I wouldn’t enter with this stance.

Answers to your questions:
- 3 of 5 founders strongly technical, one exceptional, one strong but she is not involved with my line of work/ probably couldn’t do it, on par with the other, and above all other devs.
- trying to be modest, but almost definitely ideal for next phase of growth if they want to maintain momentum and trajectory. Would be a big hit to lose me. 3 months to hire a new lead, 6-12months to get up to speed, but longer to understand the industry/code which is nuanced, often weird and undocumented.
- 1-2% is how I feel too, but just feel they would never give this. I’m very critical and pessimistic, but genuinely feel this is the one which could break through.

I just don’t believe the decision makers believe that any head of role justifies more than 100k or more equity so it’s going to take a lot of educating..
It goes way back.. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIG_Sauer_P320#Drop_firing_pro...
Thanks for the example, I’ll check how they do it.
Why does the US need to be the world hedgemon though? Other countries do just fine without being that way

Google “BRICS” to see how nations are trying a new way to work cooperatively instead of imposing their will on each other
I don't think the analysis upthread should make you rethink DNSSEC, since it, too, is a centralized system; rather than being controlled by Avery Pennarun (you could do worse), it's controlled by an unholy alliance of world governments and companies like Verisign.

If we could find a credible DNSSEC advocate (for our audience; that is: a cryptography engineer, vulnerability researcher, or an engineering leader at a major firm), we would absolutely invite them on.

'teddyh below gave you links to two pro-DNSSEC resources; fun note: the latter source (Geoff Huston, one of the world's more respected networking researchers) has since then written this:

https://blog.apnic.net/2024/05/28/calling-time-on-dnssec/.
I'm assuming they use correct settings.
Technology's grip on modern life is pushing us down a dimly lit path
Promising Car Database/Archive
Wow. All it takes to throw something into orbit is $300k via credit card + clicking "I agree" to https://storage.googleapis.com/rideshare-static/SpaceX_Sanct...
The author does acknowledge in the article that Bril is stricter than ANF.
The Elegant Math of Machine Learning
I wanted to do this a long time ago but I wouldn't trust my router with a Cloudflare API key. Paranoid or is there a way to limit that key to one domain or, even better, one DNS entry?
Or, imo even better, get a lasting amp as well and make the changing part (receiver) external. I have a pair of timeless speakers and amp with optical input, and AirPort Express 2 to provide Airplay capability.
That's interesting. I'll dig it up. Thank you.
Yes, this is reflected in the execution speed of the workloads (vs being an additional thing).

Other things making up the potential for being more than a zero sum game (half the speed) include making better use of the ALU and branch units that would otherwise be waiting for dependencies. On the other side of the scale is how different working sets of the threads can thrash each others cache working sets.
No, this is not true. There are plenty of roles that offer between 100 and 125k.

If you earn over 125, you are still paying that 60% or so on the 25k between 100 and 125. Your effective tax rate drops a bit as you earn over that, but you don't avoid the tax in that interval.
Still using resumes, have an ai interview for knowledge and communication skill.
Thank you for the discussion. I think there is a lot to be said for housing-first answers that could help many people, but won't necessarily help everyone. You raise good points that context matters. One thing I've thought of since this conversation started is the lacking context. Specifically that most homeless people are not living in the streets. Cars, hotels, friends - those are the most used resources for those that lose their housing. Clearly thing like effective drug treatment are not going to help a family that just failed to pay rent, the person that is now sleeping in their car for the first time. The needed answers are varied. My point is that without money behind those answers, it's a non-solution. Except, I have learned in this discussion how far from sufficient that is. Which is to say, backing programs with real funding is necessary but not sufficient to arrive to a solution.
Unless they are getting your SSN beforehand, how will they know they're not dinging the wrong credit report? How much does a law firm to handle someone suing them for false credit reporting cost? Names suffer from birthday paradox too.
This raises many questions for me, having only a superficial understanding of the Soviet Union. A restaurant seems inherently entrepreneurial. Were they created by individual initiative or committee? Who did they serve? How did they weather shortages? Etc..
Telltale went out of business, but the genre is doing fine. Others continue to make games.

> They are more like "Choose your own adventure" novels - but a major criticism is you always end up in the same place at the end so your choices are largely irrelevant.

They are like Choose Your Own Adventure novels, but I think it's unfair to say you end up with the same ending. I know games where, based on your decisions, people may die in the middle of the game. Whether they're alive or not does lead to a different story.

Even in The Walking Dead series, there's a game with a very different ending depending on who you choose to get killed.

The games are much easier than the old adventure games of the 90's. For me, though, that's a blessing. I simply cannot devote as much time to solving those types of games, and I appreciate they've made adventure games for someone like myself.

The point is that if you liked adventure games, you'll likely enjoy these games as well.
You don't even need to do that, as a loophole has existed for a long time. By switching to a cheaper subscription plan, you won't incur any charges, and it will trigger a new "30-day grace period for cancellations." This allows you to cancel immediately without any fees.
My bad, posted the wrong link.

Should have been:

https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/article/37...
Yes you can generate a key which, for example, only allows you to edit DNS of a specific domain
What I'm reading (July 2024, part 2)
I actually bought Windows 95 shrink-wrapped in store, because I was so excited about the new UI, for my previously DOS-only 486DX. Also OS/2 a bit later.
"Yeah, but"; do I want to be putting up impossible-to-solve captcha loops in people's faces? Can you do this in a way that people who know your domain can go directly to your actual IP address, rather than a Cloudfare proxy?
Is it really that unapproachable? I confess, I also prefer files that aren't 3k lines long, but when I have to deal with them, I basically deal with them as I deal with many files, one tab/split per "area" I want to work with. So if I'm working with three areas, I have three splits open that are focused on each area, and jump between the splits. Basically the same as if it was three files.
Colors are not single wavelengths. If you are redefining what color means, you should use a different word to reduce confusion. Maybe spectral color.

Secondary colors are colors. Notice that the hue on color wheel includes magenta and purple because it includes mixtures of the primary. Magenta and purple exist on electromagnetic spectrum but not as single wavelengths.

There are imaginary colors that are represented in color space but not by physical light spectrum. But purple and magenta are not imaginary. As can tell from the Roman emperors' clothing.
You should ask admins per email: hn@ycombinator.com
The ending was uninspiring at best unlike the rest which is very enjoyable.
I was actually thinking about the societal level here rather than any one person's financial situation.

I expect that we could make sure everyone had the basics much more easily if the average person could define what "enough" means for themselves. For one thing, we would be using many fewer resources as a country and would therefore be much better able to make sure the resources we do have would be available. For another, when a person knows what "enough" is for them they may decide to work less when they achieve that goal, leaving those potential paying work hours for the next person that needs the work.
There should be a law "if you make a joke to a wide enough audience you will eventually encounter someone who has never seen a joke in their entire life."
I did the same, with Linode dns and their api
> Not clear from the article whether or not it was engaged.

Per TFA

"Investigators reviewed surveillance footage and determined that the security guard did not mishandle the weapon, and that it fired despite the gun’s safety being in place."

I'm no expert on guns and I also thought it strange when I first heard that some hand guns are intentionally made with no safety mechanism. Then my brother (who is an expert competitive shooter, instructor and range safety officer) explained the reasoning to me. IIRC, it was basically that despite all rules and training to the contrary, some people continue to occasionally handle guns in an unsafe manner with the (wildly incorrect) justification "it's okay, the safety's on."

Since safety mechanisms must be quick to deactivate and it's not always easy to visually determine the safety's state, such flawed logic substantially reduces the benefit of having a safety in the first place. Whereas the correct safety posture is to always treat any hand gun as potentially loaded and ready to fire, regardless of belief the safety mechanism is active. Apparently, with some people, training and safety protocols can't count counter human psychology, rendering the existence of a safety mechanism as another source of accidental error.

Once I thought about it, I can see how eliminating any possibility of mistaken belief in a safety mechanism being active might be preferred. Of course, this perspective assumes that weapons don't fire themselves accidentally, as reported here. (But, based on this article, apparently having a safety mechanism engaged didn't prevent accidental firing in these rare scenarios anyway.)
I find them annoying to use but am happy to not have Adobe.
The threshold you’ve chosen is crazy low, for me.

A condition or a loop? You’re writing everything in C# then. Everything worth writing, anyway.
You might be right but...

If this world is a simulation knowing the nature might let us work with it better. Hacking the universe (maybe or maybe not if a simulation). It would in some ways just become an extension of physics (in effect).

This gives me an opportunity to bring up a favorite story of mine.

Wang's Carpets by Greg Egan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang%27s_Carpets
The OSS fork called FossifyX is already gone from GitHub. Any idea what happened?

Upd. they renamed: https://github.com/FossifyOrg
You only need bread, tomato sauce, and cheese to make the most basic of pizza. If you had some semi-soft cheese you could put it on the mushroom sandwich and maybe call it Pizza. Don’t tell the Italians tho.

However I think NY Pizza from American movies is probably what everyone is thinking about. As a teenager I went to London in 2001 and was amazed that Pizza Hut was a sit down white table cloth restaurant.
this seems to be how PEG parsing became popular during the last couple of decades, for example; see https://bford.info/pub/lang/peg/ (peg.pdf p11: "This work is inspired by and heavily based on Birman’s TS/TDPL and gTS/GTDPL systems [from the 1970s ...] Unfortunately it appears TDPL and GTDPL have not seen much practical use, perhaps in large measure because they were originally developed and presented as formal models [...]")
What? There is no "the" instance of abstract interpretation, because different uses of it will have different abstract domains they are interpreting over and different transfer functions. There's no reason to choose types as being a more privileged implementant than odd/even, and choosing odd/even as being a "case" of a type doesn't make more sense than choosing types as being a "case" of odd/even.
Alright. Appears back - probably recuperated somewhat :)
Annoyingly, the products are extremely good and mature. Lightroom aside.
Grey's Law, the Republic, and You
Planet Fitness
I had a quick look and see they do index some non-CZ content.
MelAI a VST plugin that composes melodies using AI
I just released version 0.2.0 of MelAI, a VST plugin that composes melodies using AI. In this version, you can now choose between different styles and specify the intended scale.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qoalKJYp7NQ&t=13s

To download the plugin for free simple go to this URL:
https://kafkastudios.com/
Sign the powershell script. It’s not that large of a hurdle to get a code signing cert, though it certainly isn’t trivial.
This is why I keep uMatrix around still

https://i.imgur.com/9MYqLvj.png

I can quickly disable XHR to confirm websites don't do anything server-side when I don't expect them to.
I think I will only torrent Adobe stuff until such time as I can pay once the present value to a 7% discount-rate perpetuity with equal cashflow schedule to their subscription, for a perpetual license.
Not that I'm aware of and this is likely now just a cloudflare worker that returns the IP they already have. I would imagine maintenance is basically zero as its feature complete.
The Holochain project has invested the last 5 years, solving each of these problems…

You can now build Internet-scale distributed systems, with or without requiring centralized (eg. DNS, SSL certs, etc.).

In other words, massively distributed apps without any means for centralized authorities to stop them.
Haha. I lived in Simferopol, Crimea and fondly remember the pizzeria there. It was hugely popular; the queue would often spill over into the street outside. The pizzas were different from classic Italian pizza; they would bake them in an electric oven on trays of twenty or so. Still, they tasted very good.
I think what was intended was that _human_ nature hasn't changed.
Esoterica: Next-gen x64 Cores and Micro-op Caches
Thanks for the feedback and sharing your usecase.
I can make it a browser extension. Which browser do you use?
I have not looked into Tamper Monkey before but can take a look if there is a demand

It seems like you would need a way to store the prompt, too, maybe? Or maybe your browser remembers your prompts?
APL Since 1978 [pdf] (2020)
curl dns.he.net -H someauthheader

Second recommendation, instead of https://api.ipify.org/ https://cloudflare.com/cdn-cgi/tracert is my preference always

Thirdly Why does such a basic thing get that many upvote? Hnews turns into tiktok for sde
Yeah I grew up in this broader region as well and my blood boils when I read tankies on Reddit claiming how much life was better than nowadays or in the west.

There's only one life aspect I might concede. Ugly "commie blocks" of prefab concrete were built plentifully. Right now we have a ludicrous housing crisis where even those old apartments that were planned to be obsolete nowadays are so expensive that purchase is out of reach for average young person.
Or maybe humans are not particularly creative.
We are not wired that differently.
Two arms, two eyes, two legs, 5*2 fingers and toes.
We see patterns and we try to define something around it.

Siblings are universal.
If you want to take the SNAP program as a baseline and only slightly tweak the limits on when funds taper off, why bother with a new UBI program at all? It sounds like SNAP gets you 90% of the way there, it mainly just needs the restrictions on what the money can be spent on removed.

With limits so low I'm not totally sure how it would make a meaningful difference compared to the various welfare and entitlement programs we have today in the US. We already have multiple programs attempting to give needs-based funding to the public. How is such a limited UBI as you describe it any different, or different enough to justify the massive political battle it would entail?
The enemy of my enemy is my friend. The West used Stalin to break Hitler's neck. It was a pact with the devil against another devil.
Good, hopefully the FTC fine is high enough to collect all those cancellation fee dollars Adobe has collected since it started CC, with some compounded interest...
No, this is nonsense. There is a reason why consultants get paid more. They are cheaper for the company to employ (no employment benefits, lower taxation for the company to use them, more risk for the consultant).

If what you said was true, why would anyone be a consultant rather than an employee? They would be paid the same, and manifestly, they are not. Revisit your assumptions.
I made a SpaceMouse the other day, it was really easy, mostly just the print. It took around an hour to assemble everything, I think? It also worked very well.
its also related to tech work, if your employer uses a threat model that includes immediately hostile physical presence, such as a data center servicing advanced imaging and early warning systems, being invaded by the enemy.
Cin is buffered, do it is not technically doing I/O for every time. It is still dog slow of course.