skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> university towns

Indeed, one of the key disenfranchisement tactics used by Texas and some other states is to make it virtually impossible for college students to vote. They require 2 printed proofs of residency, which are things like leases or utility bills that name the subject and are addressed to their residence, but university undergraduates don't receive mail at their residences, they have post office boxes, and they don't have leases or utility bills, either. If you look at the list of documents for establishing "residency" in Texas, you can see how impractical it would be for a teenage college student especially one who moved from another state.
IIRC France sponsored open source secure messaging platforms

There are things like this: https://matrix.org/ecosystem/clients/
This comports with your understanding of the word widespread?
Not a single person I know who uses Telegram cares about or thinks of it as e2ee. Whether "techie" or "non-techie" (whatever the definition of that is). People use it because it has a nice interface, was one of the first to have good "sticker" message support (yes, a lot of people care about that kind of stuff), and of course because of the good old network effect.

It's only on HN I ever see people set up Telegram as some supposed uber-secure private app for Tor users and then demolish that strawman gleefully.
Cause someone thought the sound of SHIIINK was some terrifying original sound as opposed to clever chopping carrot
Restyle – Zero Config CSS for React
Not only that, but even if there were zero barriers with insurance, finding a therapist is still hard.

Because finding good people that you click with is hard, whether that’s hiring employees, finding a romantic partner, or finding a therapist.

The online therapy companies that provide an “instant match” haven’t really solved this, any more than a temp agency has solved hiring top talent.
Pi Pico 2 Extreme Teardown
Same here. Paying for Kagi, and I don't ever use Google for search now. No ads, no SEO shilling, I can curate my own search results, and it's fast.

That's a winner for me.
Not really, it's slower than truncated blake3 for no gain and much loss.
Sorry, cars are here to stay.
If some one knows how to interact with an API, chances are they could achieve the same thing with FFmpeg. API users are not their target audience.
This article has me wishing for a Reader Mode implementation that auto-uppercases sentences.
> (I don't have psoriasis or know anyone with it, if that matters)

Psoriasis is very common, especially the mild forms. You probably know people who have it.
I’m always confused by this — if it’s against the law and the companies are still doing it why not try an enforcement mechanism instead of publishing a report every year? 100% of the long distance routes “failed” Amtrak’s own metrics.
The transformations you're referring to are fully deterministic and guaranteed to be correct.

LLMs provide statistically probable answers with no guarantee of correctness. It takes more time to review LLM code than it takes to write it correctly from scratch.
https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/capabilities/directed-e...

https://old.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/1b9qg5v/b...
Thanks for the up-to-date info.

> .NET 6

(I’m under the impression that this was released in 2021, whereas the linked Tokio post is from 2020. Hopefully that frames the Tokio post’s more accurately.)
> It's the only messaging app where messages are stored on the cloud.

Instagram. FB Messenger. Skype. LINE. KakaoTalk. Discord. Slack. Teams. iMessage.
Which EU action? France which arrested Durov is not the EU. The EU can't arrest anyone, only the member states can. Durov was not arrested because of the EU DSA.
I can understand how it could have been a good idea at the time. Car ownership had only recently become mainstream and was rapidly growing as the dominant form of transport. Redesigning cities that have historically catered to pedestrians and horses to be ready for the transport of the future was quite forward-thinking, however poorly it turned out.
electronupdate also published a more detailed video for the teardown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vb8AB8bsQSk
>It's the only messaging app where messages are stored on the cloud.

So do all the others with the exception of something like IRC.
Without reading the article, my guess would be because it allows the force to be focused on a smaller area at the start of the cut.
Most people have never strayed from YouTube. Why would one?

Yet, Rumble has been in operation for over 10 years with a stated aim of better serving content creators since "Google was prioritizing influencers on YouTube and not independent content creators" [0].

Basically, as an alternative to the one and only anointed Algorithm brought to you by whatever the prevailing market forces wanted to allow or increase viewership of for whatever reason.

As time would show, the founder was apparently correctly observing a gap in the market.

In 2020, with many people increasingly online, all of the major social media platforms (including YouTube) increasingly banned what they termed to be misinformation (when in fact it was highly debatable what was the actual misinformation being pumped out--only, those debates were generally rapidly banned from such platforms, so it was hard for many people to even be aware of what alternate arguments existed in any meaningful/organic sense).

So, alternatives to YouTube gained more usage, among them:

- Rumble

- Odysee (was: LBRY)

- Bitchute

Prior to 2020, you might hear "Bitchute" or one of the other alternative video hosting platforms and immediately think of some very, very unsavory political content (Rule 34 of the internet). That's how I guess such platforms had been portrayed in the mainstream and main-alternative media until then.

So, for most people, unless they were for some reason interested in any of the unorthodox views (in any domain, really), or in the content of content creators who had been banned from YouTube already (in many cases, with totally reasonable content being the reason for the ban), then, yeah, there would be no reason to ever hear of them, probably--except maybe in the most shallow and extremely negative, caricaturish light imaginable (why that would be, IDK).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumble_(company)
Well, at least you got the broad strokes.

Since the parent post was flagged, I do not see any sense to continue, since no one will really see this conversation.

I do interviews with the top people. I build solutions. I give it away for free. I discuss the actual substance. And in the end it's just flagged before a serious conversation can be had. HN is not what it once was.
Steve Ovett must've been lying or had Covid when he collapsed while running in 1984. And Haile Gebrselassie and Justine Henin withdrawal shows they were just cowards in Beijing 2008?
> and earning some crypto

You are not answering my main concern. Again, you snick in crypto into the discussion. Why?

We have decentralized stuff. Email, xmpp, matrix, the fediverse, all this works without this web3/crypto stuff. Those things are not perfect, including their decentralized aspect (sometimes to the point of doubting that decentralization really works well, although I personally think decentralization is a good thing).

I didn't downvote you but I suspect this is exactly why you are being downvoted. Since you asked. Many of us just think cryptos and this web3 stuff is bullshit and gets mentioned totally off topic without any convincing link to the discussion every single time.
I haven't thought about it at all. I'll definitely check it out, thanks!
That doesn't read like taking a dependency on systemd. Rather, Pipewire doesn't have custom code to "daemonize" by itself.

Is there any reason why all individual tools should learn how to daemonize (in addition to or in replacement of running in the foreground)? There's external tools that can take care of that uniformly, and using the latest/greatest syscalls for it. That seems better than every application including this code. As highlighted in the thread, there are other programs that can launch+daemonise another a process (like the aptly named [daemon(1)](https://manpages.debian.org/unstable/daemon/daemon.1.en.html) tool). Seems more like the UNIX way, from the outset.
The smaller your corpus, the harder it is to find signals to get good results. This is why even corporate intranet search is much worse than Google et al on the public internet. Personal information graphs end up being much more unusual than the average of all information online since there’s much less to average.
Because I have just scribbled and it was counted.
Signal has probably the worst UX of any messaging app. It also used to require sharing phone numbers to add contacts, which imo is already a privacy violation.

Telegram is fast, responsive, gets frequent updates, has great group chat, tons of animated emojis, works flawlessly on all desktop and mobile platforms, has great support for media, bots, and a great API, allows edits and deleting messages for all users, and I really like the sync despite it not being e2e.
I think for programming it is mostly idea of "easy job" like sit behind the keyboard and get paid loads of money, as soon it turns out it is not sitting but quite exhausting mental gymnastics they are out.

I also heard that loads of times: "get a real job" (maybe not exactly in those words but hey, that was the gist) then I got people who would try out some basic things for an hour or two feeling mentally exhausted.

Not saying they were not capable or stupid - just that they underestimate how much taxing it would be for them to do something like programming for couple hours.

It is easy for me but I am doing it for 10+ years professionally and good couple years while I was a kid.
A browser for debugging ActivityPub and the Fediverse
I think its more useful to define requirements of an "elegant" website.
FOSS is getting attacked a lot by governments these days so if you care about privacy or not doesnt matter, you need opsec or you could end up in prison.

Thats why a good open source website should be made elegant and usable by browsers with JS disabled and also other web features disabled. Website should be simple, don't make it unnecessary advanced using Javascript for something you can do with CSS.
Life is a bunch of statistics and probabilities and we humans have a strong tendency to want to simplify those away. We are further very naturally bad at stats (probably due to our amazing pattern finding abilities).

Heck, I think what makes a programmer good is something that can easily get in the way of fields like medicine. Good programmers like to create abstractions to put things into neat boxes. Programming is an exercise in generalization and specialization and, unfortunately, that can drive people to thinking "Oh, these diseases are alike so lets put them in the same box". That particularly gets in the way because MOST people won't experience complications from illness. Consider measles blindness, 30 million people get measles a year, 60,000 will get blindness. That's a 0.2% chance of developing blindness as a result of measles (1 in 500). That can lead to unfounded skepticism because your observed reality "I don't know anyone that's been blinded by measles!" might make you think that the risks are lower than they are.

And, heck, as a programmer if you have a method that fails at 1 in 500 cases you might even be justified in punting fixing that thing.
Lcsw are more like someone you go talk to when you are having a bad day not so much when you need to manage chronic pain, anxiety or ptsd.

Insurance understandably does not want to reimburse much for that.
People switch insurance fairly frequently, so if you could pay to improve someone's health, the insurance company is not all that likely to see much benefit.

Most employees at my current firm stay 2-3 years. That means that if you could "fix" a medical issue, it would often need to pay for itself in a year or two, which is unlikely.

Unfortunately, the economics to seem to favor what the insurance companies are often accused of doing: finding excuses to deny treatment.

Edit: Typo
If you know that attractive founders will do better down the road at other rounds/sales/etc, then it is logical to give preference to and invest earlier in such founders. Blame the game, at least in the large part.
The 8600G/8700G are installed to normal AM5 socket and can be swapped. The laptop parts are socketed and are not going to be available in the AM5 market.
> UUID Version 2 (v2) is reserved for security IDs with no known details.

I found the details in about 2 minutes: Click the link in the article to take me to the section of RFC 9562 that says it's defined as part of DCE, click the first link in that paragraph to go to the spec, ctrl-f "UUID", then jump to appendix A (deceptively named "Universal Unique Identifier") which has all the details.

Is it really too much to ask to CLICK YOUR OWN LINKS?
If 10,000 people out of 10 million are doing illegal things and you know about it or you are going out of your way to turn a blind eye then you’re gonna have a bad time.

This really isn’t that complicated.
Less likely to bounce off a bone would be my guess? A diagonal blade will push obstacles out of the way.
what paper guillotine has a diagonal blade? all of the ones I've ever used were curved
I am not expecting novel solutions from LLMs. I purely use them as a tool in my tool belt.

Some examples:

Deciphering spaghetti code: LLMs generally are pretty good at picking apart code blocks and generally explaining the functional parts. A while ago I was dealing with code that had lots of methods on single lines with tons of conditions. I put in in chatGPT, asked it to go over it and it gave me a point by point explanation of all the logic in there. Again, I don't expect it to be perfect here, it doesn't need to be. The way my mind works once I have the explanation I can much easier go to the single line mess and follow it along. If chatGPT messed up I will see that, but I will also be much further along already with deciphering as I would have been doing it manually.

Getting a quick start on technology, specifically if it is something I know I will only need to know once it helps me avoid tedious google searches. Instead I get a pretty decent rundown of whatever it is I need to know as well as some basics.

In short, I don't they are miraculous technologies transforming my work. But, they are pretty good at removing some of the more tedious tasks letting me focus on other things. So they do make me more productive in that aspect.
Not the GP, but I'll comment about ADHD, since that is what I have relevantly read research about.

For ADHD, it appears that therapy < medication < therapy + medication.

When compared head-to-head, therapy is almost as useful as medication, but the issue with therapy is that once the patient stops attending, the benefits tend to diminish rapidly.

However, therapy tends to have less side-effects and less stigma. According to some research, medication efficacy also tends to diminish overtime as well.

For other conditions, I cannot tell you. I feel like it would be too large of a brush to try and paint with. I could see conditions like personality disorders not benefiting from medication as much as therapy. Conditions like schizophrenia might not truly benefit from either. For conditions like depression and anxiety, I think the medications are efficacious if not perhaps less so than therapy, but do not quote me on this one.
Can currently estranged dads join? Asking for a friend of course. I'm here because I just read the ABC article.
Psychiatrists / neurologists do the diagnosis. I'm not sure about a financial incentive, or at least in Kaiser's case. It would mean they'd have to cover that person's therapy possibly indefinitely which isn't much of an incentive.

They're more incentivized to not diagnose with a condition.

I was considered not bi-polar and do not have ADHD by a psychiatrist and thus I couldn't get therapy covered.
I had no idea of the influence of 'The Cheese and the Worms', but I also didn't know how long it had already been around when I chanced upon it in 1989. Time to read it again.
Yeah, and the only way to get government to learn about why e2ee is important is to show them that if law enforcement can get it, then so can hackers/phishers. We need as many politicians dark secrets hacked and ousted as possible. It should be a whistblower protected right codified into law to perform such hacks
Basically Barlow's Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace from the 1990s. I think history has shown it to be more wrong than right.
You are technically correct -- the best kind of correct -- but the consequence of minting new money as needed without pulling anything out of circulation is very high inflation, and the consequence of very high inflation is loss of faith in the currency, adoption of alternate forms of money, and ultimately, the diminishment of government purchasing power (money printing or no).

So the government technically can spend without taxing, but not if it wants to remain effective.
Perfect explanation. I did not thought about future events and changing TZ rules (which happen obviously depending on the country/government). Thanks!
Luckily, microwave ovens make easy Faraday cages.
Blatant lying of this caliber should not be tolerated outside of confidential mass emails intended for internal consumption.
Wouldn’t everything that is a blade be designed this way then?
Try disabling the content blockers.
I think people are missing the fact that this could be just a power play situation and intel gathering at intelligence services level. We don’t know everything, and the stakes may be high right now, so maybe the French and more broadly the west, are trying to gather info and see what is really going on while trying to get an advantage. So a larger geopolitical power play here and way less about morals, laws, ethics, precedents, comparable other cases etc, etc…
and white mostly and almost never East Asian
But that doesn't even make any s... Oh, I misread the title then.
> It's the only messaging app where messages are stored on the cloud.

Besides Slack and Discord and Teams and whatever the heck Google has these days and iMessage and...

I think you mean it's the only messaging app that purports to have a focus on security where messages are stored in the cloud, which is true, but also sus. There's a reason why none of the others are doing it that way, and Telegram isn't really claiming to have solved a technical hurdle that the E2E apps didn't, it's just claiming that you can trust them more than you can trust the major messaging apps.

Maybe you can and maybe you can't, the point is that you can't know that they're actually a safer choice than any of the other cloud providers.
The malicious app need not be the messaging app either. It could be your keyboard.
You need it to register, but afaik it's not shown to anyone in any way.

You can just grab any prepaid SIM and use it if that's your style
Why do we need a study to explain common sense to adults?
You are delusional my dude. Servers and routers exist in meatspace. The meatspace laws win out.
Good desktop client.
What's actually needed by investors is knowing whether this is correct in economic terms, i.e. whether it predicts who will ultimately be IPO'd successfully (make money for VC's and friends then bombs) or whether the company ultimately goes on to be be a win for pension funds and (pushing it to the next level) is ultimately better for the planet and those who live on it.
Sealed sender doesn't really solve the metadata problem at all:

* https://www.ndss-symposium.org/wp-content/uploads/ndss2021_1...

Generally you need something like TOR to hide who is talking to who.
Because crypto is literally how entities on a decentralized network get paid in an autonomous network. It's not via cash transfers. It's not via bank transfers. Or having accounts in some central bank.

Look at FileCoin and IPFS, for instance. Once you automate the micropayments and proofs of spacetime, it becomes a cryptocurrency. And then the providers of services can sell it to the next consumers.

Just because you hear the word "crypto" doesn't mean it's automatically off-topic, when it's literally the thing that is inevitably used by decentralized systems to do proper accounting and reward the providers for providing any services. Without it, you'll still be sitting -- as you are -- with no viable alternatives to Twitter and Facebook.
Writing a Rust compiler in C
Self-Hosted VPN App Rejected Due to IAP
I built a productivity tool for ADHD professionals
> Taxes can all be paid voluntary.

Unless you're suggesting some other kinds of consequences for failing to pay taxes, what is the incentive for complying with this voluntary tax payment scheme? And if there is no incentive, why would anyone pay taxes, except to put themselves at a purchasing-power disadvantage relative to their non-taxpaying fellows?
Presumably just the passport not the citizenship. Otherwise it might actually be welcomed by accidental Americans.
Isn't this a drama that started with the South dropping propaganda bombs into the North (small notes about rebellion)? So North dropped trash on the South. And now it's like a running meme that has gotten carried away, only a powerful apparatus of state craft is trying to get the last laugh.

"dot tard" was FUNNY :emoji
Not a standard per se but nanoid seems to fit the bill. Widely implemented.
'Data and Reality' is cool!
You mean affirmative action and DEI based discrimination?
Double that. The entire article reads to me as handpicked and manipulative.
> If the answer is yes then law enforcement can too.

Is it technically possible for them to see it: yes

Does Telegram let them see it: I don't think so. That seems to be the core issue around Durov being arrested.

They probably should implement E2EE for everything. Then they will have a good excuse not to cooperate, because they simply don't have the data.
It's not robotics, because it doesn't "plan". A robot is an embodied cognitive agent. Embodies = has a body and is acting in physical space. Cognitive agent = it uses a sense-plan-act loop. This thing may sense and act, but its controls are too primitive to call it "planning". In particular it doesn't plan multiple actions into the future. It's doing something folks in the AI literature would call "reactive control".
Well summed-up. Its crazy how efficient theese things are at working together to strip users of any agency or control, across many different domains.
“The participants were randomly shown a video pitch of the same startup idea, but with some presented by a more attractive actress and others by a less attractive one.”

What objective measure of female beauty have they used? I thought it was a basic axiom of progressive thought that no such thing exists.
If you have important Mac disks to archive, then a Kryoflux is probably the way to go.

It's a external USB attached floppy drive controller that uses a normal PC floppy drive.

It reads the raw disk stream and software then decodes that for whatever disk format it was. It seems old Mac disks can be recovered with it:

https://www.kryoflux.com/?page=home
http://forum.kryoflux.com/viewtopic.php?t=135
I heard whatsapp is better in low signal conditions, so they use both
Or they want to make it seem as such..