skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can't and won't delete any apps from your phone, but the apps would be gone from the stores, which does not make it much less of a bullshit.

Restricting access to X makes sense: the platform has removed themselves from the country, making it impossible to resolve legal and financial disputes in Brazil, so it makes sense they are not allowed to operate in the country anymore.

Then again, punishing users that access it through other means is baffling.
Imagine prnting out the app bundle's x-ray layout on a t-shirt you wear to the interview.... :-) and the file-list on the back.
Speaking from experience: hang in there. It may seem irrecuperable. It may take a long time, but you will recover.

Best of luck to you.
You can import all of your emails into gmail. It can take a few days or more. Then just empty the mailbox.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240820060607mp_/https://www.th...
This is a very, very sad day for the Internet. Unfortunately, you can expect that every app and every platform will get localized and blocking will be normalized.

Soon TikTok will be blocked in the USA. I expect this to serve as an example and an avalanche to follow across the globe.

Blocking a platform for alleged crimes committed the by operator or participants is a punishment for all the users. It’s ridiculous but unfortunately, it appears that the world is ready to accept this as a solution.
None of those pages you linked say anything like that, you're just making stuff up.

One of them is not the company talking about their license choice but a FUD article crying about AGPL which we've seen a million tired versions of.

The Rethink one says

> * Require users who choose to modify RethinkDB to fit their needs to release the patches to the software development community.

> * Require users who are unwilling to release the patches to the software development community to purchase a commercial license.

note:

> * who choose to modify RethinkDB

and

> * release the patches

none of these say anything about problems with putting control planes in front of it.

I have worked with cloud hosting a database where the only feature behind the enterprise license is a load balancer with some dead simple authz plugins.

You can write put any LB in front of it and host and sell it with the same capabilities without violating the OSS license.
Adding a "control plane" that sits in front of the hosted database does not require you to publish any modifications unless you actually are running a modified version of the open source software. You would never have to publish your own LB.
Have you ever tried to DM someone on YouTube?
I think what I'm probably dimly remembering is Arthur Young's "Travels in France" (a Brit crossing the channel). There are various others out there, a lot focused on criticizing the cultures they're visiting; if you want the opposite check out Goethe's "Italian Journey" (a German going to Italy).
Yep, it is definitely worth clarifying that all the code has to be reviewed manually still. An aside is that the LLMs (both Claude and GPT) have common failure modes in using Godot 3 syntax instead of 4, etc.

I meant to make the point that, having worked on mobile game dev recently, if the behavior I'm thinking of seems simple, my workflow instincts have become to go to LLMs first rather than Github. Very possible this is a bad reflex. Just one I've observed directly from my experience implementing similar functionality as the parent library.

It looks like spywaregorilla's comment was downvoted at least once but I think it was making the valid point sarcastically that the idea of "LLM generated code replacing commonly used libraries is a bad one." My original post was positing on whether this might be a future trend though.

Also want to recognize the author of the library (prophesi) commented down below and definitely applaud their work in packaging and open sourcing their work plus making the tutorial video.
Beats other options such as:

- children are a burden to be complained of and minimized

- children are a resource to be exploited

- children are incidental and may be ignored

- children are a way to increase one's social security payout
Same thing happened at UofMichigan. Luckily, they gave us 15gb and most of my storage over that was from photos, but i had 100s of gigs. So I had to scramble to move them all to an external harddrive using google takeout, which itself was a huge PITA, mainly because the UI is so horrible it required me to manually click download on every individual 5gb zip.
> You could say we’re doing it wrong, and you’d probably be partly right for sure, but I’ve done consulting for a decade at dozens of other places and it always seems like this.

The older I get, the more I think this is a result of Conway's law and that a lot of this architectural cruft stems from designing systems around communication boundaries rather than things that make technical sense.

Monolithic apps like Rails only happen under a single team or teams that are so tightly coupled people wonder whether they should just merge.

Distributed apps are very loosely coupled, so it's what you would expect to get from two teams that are far apart on the org chart.

Anecdotally, it mirrors what I've seen in practice. Closely related teams trust each other and are willing to make a monolith under an assumption that their partner team won't make it a mess. Distantly related teams play games around ensuring that their portion is loosely coupled enough that it can have its own due dates, reliability, etc.

Queues are the king of distantly coupled systems. A team's part of a queue-based app can be declared "done" before the rest of it is even stood up. "We're dumping stuff into the queue, they just need to consume it" or the inverse "we're consuming, they just need to produce". Both sides of the queue are basically blind to each other. That's not to say that all queues are bad, but I have seen a fair few queues that existed basically just to create an ownership boundary.

I once saw an app that did bidirectional RPC over message queues because one team didn't believe the other could/would do retries, on an app that handled single digit QPS. It still boggles my mind that they thought it was easier to invent a paradigm to match responses to requests than it was to remind the other team to do retries, or write them a library with retries built in, or just participate in bleeping code reviews.
> Linux: We need tiling desktop environments

? I heard there are some.
And absolutely did not optimize for returning quality information.
It looks like Long John Silver’s is open every day but Christmas and New Year’s Day.
Even in the USA courts have some limited investigation powers over matters under the jurisdiction of the court, for example when a draft of the Dobbs abortion ruling was leaked.

Brazil has dialed this up to 11 by declaring the Internet as being under their jurisdiction. That means they can act as judge, prosecutor, and jury and issue court orders regarding anything that happens on the Internet. There is zero recourse because they are the supreme court.
Could this get a wrapper for building ncurses & sdl cores so that maybe one day lem could run right on top of ciel and a true lisp environment could emerge? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41357409
The issue is more the space needed by all the passives, the crystal, the massive flash chip. I can just about make it fit but now I have the issue that the phy needs some vias to the center pad for gnd but that's always right at the point where my ethernet jack is on the other side.
I don't mix stacks that way because I tend to use OpenBSD for firewalls and I think it's a really bad idea to run my FW on the same physical box as my VM infrastructure, but I'm an old skool infosec wonk and we have ideas kids these days find antiquated & weird. But if you want to run with scissors most all the major virtualization stuff runs fine on a Protecli and so should anything that runs on top of them.
Of the VPs probably, there is a 10 to 12 thousand of them.
You got me on that one.

I would prefer, given the domain, to amend to "given an R between 0 and infinity, I will return R for all R < 1, or 1/R otherwise". But yes, the proof was flawed.
Where does that community exist now?
This peer thing arises from a common law heritage. Brazil operates under civilian law. Totally different.
If it was Windows it would be more than that.
Or thunderbird for more portability - Create a free Proton.me and pipe them into that.

(Although I think @berkeley.edu is likely the most famous .edu? (because of BSD and all the man pages?))
>not sold for profit.

The only way to ensure no profit would be to provide them for free. Which, granted, may be good still for the pharmaceutical companies to lessen the costs for approvals, but Hollywood accounting makes it impossible to have any price depend on profits, because profits are more an accounting fantasy than a fact.
I'm very much in favor of that! These should also be referred to using something more specific than "float".
You can decide whether the meeting minutes and records are available to all participants or only to those you choose to share them with. Access and storage are necessary to keep the records, transcripts, and meeting minutes of the calls. This information will be used to train your personal digital avatar only with your consent.

It's entirely your choice whether you want to use pen and paper or take advantage of AI meeting assistants like MinutesLink.
Good. This shouldn't be a limitless service. There are costs involved and it is nice they offer alumni email accounts at all.
Yes, that is what i wrote in the very first paragraph.
I'm worried about this happening at my alma mater.

Under protest by the people managing the service, the university administration switched from a locally hosted service to the microsoft suite.

Now that there's a (probably very large) line item in the bill from MS to support email for people who don't pay tuition, there's got to be pressure from the beancounters to just drop the perk.
Because we have shitty laws created by government that “represents the people” but runs on money from corporate donations. In other words, they charge $1k because they can.
If remembering a fraction or number. I always felt like it was easier to remember 100kph is 62mph or basically close to a mile a minute.
If you have a niche SaaS product that somehow embeds in your customer's website, I've been working on a search engine that can help find your competitors' customers. It lets you search over the web's HTML code, basically. While this doesn't let people find you, it can help you find them.

There are a couple other companies in this space, with data focused on specific markets (US, Europe, etc). So you could find one that suits your geography.

Another thing you can do to find people interested in what you offer is following RSS feeds for keywords of your choice. HN RSS (https://hnrss.github.io) is particularly cool for HN! Tools like RSS Bridge (https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge) and Morss (https://github.com/pictuga/morss) can also help to get RSS feeds from websites that don't provide them and only provide a very trimmed down ones.
Not just lives also DALYs from glaucoma.
haha I can't present nearly as well as yourself but maybe one day.

It's not easy to present though. I know on HN we see a lot of very clever people give some well executed presentations and it's sometimes easy to forget how much preparation and courage it takes to perform like that. And it's great to see how engaged people were with the content too.

Sorry, this is less of a question and more just comment of appreciation.
I believe European regulators approved Boeing 737 Max on this principle. And in turn FAA approved it because Boeing said it's safe an compliant.
The problem is many politicians who have power to change it or remove such person are dirty and to keep their mandates, prefer to not talk or do anything about it! On the other side the current voters are brain washed or manipulated through presents during the elections to vote in someone, so it'll be a long journey to reverts things here.
Display ads / Google create lots of problems, but news used to be mostly funded by classified ads (and print subscriptions).

Craigslist basically killed that entire subindustry by giving the service away for free.
That depends on how long you want to sustain the extraction of power. Perhaps you meant to ask how many joules of thermal energy there are in the Earth? Apparently about 2*10^31 joules[1].

So at an extraction rate of 1 terawatt (=10^12 joules/second), that would last 2*10^19 seconds = 600 billion years.

But the natural rate at which the Earth already loses this thermal energy has been estimated to be about 7 terawatts[2]. This rate would slow down as the Earth cools.

On the other hand, the expanding sun may swallow the Earth somewhere in the next 10 billion years, so that should help to keep the Earth warm.

[1] https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/51920/amount-of-...

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/003192...
“The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which.”
When the Mismanagerial Class Destroys Great Companies
Ring 0 for drugs?
>But the best part of GeoWorks was the fact that it worked well without really strong hardware. Windows 3.1 really needed a 486 to shine, but GeoWorks could effectively run on a 286 or 386 without any problem.

My first install of Slackware 30 years ago was on 386DX33 with 2M RAM. The X felt fast and responsive, especially compare to the Windows. The only thing i saw missing then in Linux preventing me from pushing it to our customers is that typical business software of the day didn't work on it. Well, several years later, like Oracle release in 98, the things changed, and that seems to have sealed the fate of the high-tech world for the foreseeable future.
Is fastmail getting OKRified? :(

I churned when they stopped accepting cryptocurrency payments a few years back and the UX was still great at that point.

(I OKRification that as a form or cause of enshittification)
I mean, Germany bans nazi imagery in media. Many countries ban false advertising. A number consider it not ok to discriminate against people based on their characteristics. Fringe health statements are often disallowed. TikTok just got hit with a speech case about a girl hanging herself to death because of a video.

Government moderates speech all the time, and yes, there's obviously grey areas and opportunities for abuse with those systems. I want to see the examples. Not someone grinding an axe with "the opposition"... show me what was not allowed.
Japan's births fall to record low of 350k in Jan.-June
>(I don't think this affects your argument directionally, but worth noting.)

Aside, but this is high class discussion culture I haven't seen on the Internet in a while.
No, you're just willfully misinterpreting these clauses

> Source includes interface definition files associated with source files for the work, and the source code for shared libraries and dynamically linked subprograms that the work is specifically designed to require, such as by intimate data communication

If you don't change the source code and you instead write a shim service for it to talk to a special logging protocol, you haven't dynamically linked anything, you haven't changed source code for shared libraries, and you haven't messed with source files.

And even if you tried to argue that "talking over a network" is "dynamically linking" which would be just a completely made-up definition of dynamic linking that would never stand up, it still would not count as something that the original "work is specifically designed to require".
The Internet is a wonderfully horrible place! I do love hating it. Or hate loving it. I'm not really sure.
Cable the Immediate Future 16MM Movie [video]
> that the Internet doesn't respect geographic boarder

There's a tonne of regulations already applying to the internet. Yes you can control it like that and many countries do. Twitter already had flags for filtering content based on local laws.

It's a cool overall idea, but no. It doesn't work like that in practice. Not for a person not very informed about traffic masking anyway.
> just think of a kilometer as slightly more than 3/5ths of a mile.

I can confidently assure you that right about now there are a bunch of Europeans reading your message multiple times, trying to figure out what 3/5ths of a mile even means, asking themselves if this is satire.
> I don't know if this makes me a dinosaur, but I firmly believe that the best way to make 95% of modern websites is Django+HTMX (or similar), instead of a heavy SPA with an API.

I agree; at some point someone said that I'm "like the anti-vaxxer of frontend development", because "I'm not listening to the experts". Hmkay.

Maybe I'm old and stuck in my ways. But telling people they're like anti-vaxxers because they disagree with them (with caveats: "SPA is nice for some things, but for many template-driven apps are better") means you're just as much "stuck in your ways".
This seems like a better write up.

https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/08/city-of-columbus-su...
> Netflix at one point felt like the end of piracy

I think you have it the wrong way round. Piracy is the solution to Netflix (the bloated, enshittified 'content provider') just like piracy has been the solution to all the centralised media platform monopolies that came before it, that Netflix first disrupted and then joined.

As an individual it's meritorious to pay creators and pay creative collectives (e.g. studios). But it's never meritorious to pay media platforms that act as middle men. They are in the business of ripping off both the creators and their audience ('consumers' in modern parlance). You're only a sucker if you buy into their self-serving moralising narratives. The right and moral thing is to parasite them to death, by piracy. (Or boycott them; also a valid choice.)
> (Although I think @berkeley.edu is likely the most famous .edu? (because of BSD and all the man pages?))

Your average random is more likely to have heard of Harvard or MIT than Berkeley

I’m Australian. I think most educated Australians have heard of Harvard. You don’t even have to be “educated”, maybe you just saw The Social Network (or one of several other popular films featuring Harvard). How many Australians have heard of University of California at Berkeley? I think far less.

If you are an American who watches Fox News, you would have seen numerous stories about Harvard over the last 12 months. How many stories has Fox News run about Berkeley in the same period?

MIT is probably somewhat less famous than Harvard, but still vastly greater odds a random person who has lived their whole life on the other side of the planet has heard of it than Berkeley.

Berkeley is somewhat famous in the software field, but the vast majority of people have nothing to do with software development and hence know nothing about it
The correct thing to do is to send a 552 5.2.2 Mailbox full [0][1], not to delete the account. Email account quota is a standard feature of mail servers.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_SMTP_server_return_cod...

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3463.html#section-3.3
I don't think they were needed but i value not breaking existing programs and code more than some abstract and often highly subjective form of code purity.

The compatibility layer that was introduced a few years later did solve the "SDL1 apps running under SDL2 under the hood (though with some regressions)" compatibility issue, it did somewhat solve the "compile existing code that uses SDL1 with SDL2" (depending on your language and SDL bindings, i had to compile the real SDL 1.2 library to have Free Pascal's bindings work since they didn't work with sdl12-compat) but it did not solve the "updating existing code to use the new features without rewriting everything" compatibility issue (there was even some user in the PR or Twitter asking about future plans for compatibility because he had spent years updating his code from SDL 1.2 to SDL 2.0 and didn't want to repeat the process again - FWIW the answer was that it probably wont be any less than 10 years for a new major backwards incompatible version).
Musk is pretty right wing, it's not unreasonable to conclude he'd support other right wing governments and oppose left wing ones.
For anyone else also interested in knowing what this Trogdor the Burninator is

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90X5NJleYJQ (Strong Bad Email #58)
> Are you suggesting that he is also a member of the Brazilian supreme court?

I never suggested that.

He is member of Korean institutions defined by Korean constitution, similarly how this judge is of a Brazilian Institution. Neither means there titles bear any similarity to what they are doing or what power they are exercising.
I'm unable to respond to your deeper comment, but I don't see any issue at all with this. Your concern about the vias doesn't make sense as you just tent the vias anywhere you are concerned about shorts. I'm 100% certain you can fit both chips, all passives, etc, in this formfactor. If the flash size is a concern, RP2350 (the new version of the 2040) has integrated flash for some of their packages. Or just use a chip scale (or similar) flash instead of the one normally used on RP2040 designs.
You are doing it wrong.

A kilo meter is 1000 meter like a kilo gram is 1000 gram.

A land mile is 1609.344 meter.

16 is easy to remember as a symbol of immaturity but you do get to drive in the us. Not in the eu nein
I think you're assuming all administrations are as corrupt as the Trump administration and this is a bad assumption to make
That is definately one of the names of all time.
But it's their device, you're installing it in your network - if they wanted to do something malicious, they would. If you shut down the tunneling method detailed in the article, they could just add an endpoint like:

GET /latest-command

that resolved to a shell script to be run periodically.

> start exfiltrating customer data

If it's data that they're supposed to have access to, they're already doing that. If it's data they're not supposed to have access to, the correct fix here is to DMZ the box they're installed on, not to try to (hopelessly) limit their outbound connectivity.
That’s what’s coming next.
The University of Oklahoma wiped out all alumni email accounts a couple of years ago (after explicitly promising they would be retained), regardless of data stored. Didn't affect me too much but it still struck me as an extremely shortsighted move - cut off contact with any professors or peers who only had your school address just to save on a couple of mail servers.
I’m curious what list of arcade games you’re looking at and what metric for biggest. Atari and Midway appear to have 4 of the top grossing arcade games (Ms. Pac Man was made by a US company for Midway). Not to diminish Japan’s influence on arcade games. Obviously they were a powerhouse and produced the most successful arcade hardware in aggregate.
'Matching' Dinosaur Footprints Discovered in Africa and South America
> the operators always deny it

I assume they deny knowing about bots. Nobody knows you're a dog, as the saying goes.
Nearing 1'000'000... I was there to see it, for a few milliseconds
Odd that the author excluded ForwardDiff.jl and Zygote.jl, both of which get a lot of mileage in the Julia AD world. Nonetheless, awesome tutorial and great to see more Julia content like this!
Green Berets storm building after hacking its Wi-Fi
Evil people involved in that organization anyway.
> taking on NATO in the Baltic states

Bring it on.
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