skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a look into KDE connect out of interest, but found it to be quite lacking in functionality for iOS. The limitations likely stem from Apple's locked down approach to their OS and security, but the limitations remain.

https://userbase.kde.org/KDEConnect#Missing_or_limited_featu...
Terrible advice, 0/10 wouldn’t recommend.

Honestly the author sounds like they like the idea of doing a startup more than a specific problem they want to solve.

Unfortunately this means you’re an undifferentiated untechnical person trying to attract highly in demand talent to work on your vague idea.

It won’t work because both cofounders will have no vision and no strategy that distinguishes them from the massses.

This strategy might work if the person has a proven track record of leading start ups to success. But if this were true, you would raise money and hire technical people instead.
WakaTime has way more data and puts the average at 48 minutes of typing code per day:

https://wakatime.com/blog/65-wakatime-2023-programming-stats
Somewhat loosely related, but I have something similar with the iPhone browser. Where opening the browser will shortly show the last page I had open (even I carefully closed it before closing the browser). Even if it never got me into trouble, I found that annoying as s. And could potentially make problems.
you need to look at the Lombard landing products offered by banks, not margin loans on brokerage or personal loans
Dumping things that aren't up to standard for sale in the EU is routine since the UK left the EU single market. The EU implemented full customs controls and goods inspections on day 1 after the UK left. To date the British still don't have either the infrastructure or the staff to do the same. As result it has become a magnet for substandard goods, both originating in the EU and passing through it (e.g. from Rotterdam).

The estimated cost for the UK to implement full controls amounts to more than the entire sum of the UK's near 50 year contributions to the EU budget. And that's only one of dozens of areas where the EU saves money by agreeing common standards.
Rust, like absolutely any language, needs an unsafe base on which to implement safe abstractions.
Does voip.ms work with 2FA services e.g. those used by banks? I have heard it doesn't and that's a dealbreaker for me.
Seven New Frogs Named After Iconic Star Trek Captains
> Rust manages to be wonderfully ergonomic without GC

Hahahahaha! That's funny.
Nice writeup.

I'm wondering though. If the block is on DNS level, isn't it easier and cheaper to use dns-over-https or dot instead?
awnings also make a difference when getting a home's energy efficiency certificate. having them in your south facing windows helps a lot getting a higher score.
Does Australia still have that insane "must have at least $10M in assets" rule for certain financial services?
That may be precisely the problem.
"So, in a world with no subsidies, how do you pay for batteries, not good ones but bad ones for decades until the industry ramps up? "

A world completely without subsidies would indeed work different, but still would have demand for batteries.
You're missing the point. OP _is_ running their own VPN, the title is misleading, and the article has nothing to do with VPN providers and trusting them.

To quote:
> I have my own VPN () - in other uncool words, I set up OpenVPN on a VPS ...

The title should be "I configured my home rolled (Open)VPN server incorrectly and it leaked DNS".
I had this issue, and something similar in my old iPhone. I'm sure there are other explanations, because yours is not it.
And reliability. When Azure sends you the "censored output" status code it had basically failed and no retry is gonna help. And unless you are some corp you wont get approved for lifting the censoring.
Isn’t this built in FaceTime?
You're asking the OSes to actually implement proper session management and centralized leak controls?

It has never happened before...
The logic is sound. Storage can be end-to-end encrypted, but it cannot be used for computation.
$3000 * 12 = ???
Has nothing to do with VPN or OpenVPN (almost). “You can’t trust” “Linux” in this case. Its network stack is still not mouse-friendly in general and requires some thought.

Quoting key points from TFA:

- (DNS leak happens)

- The DNS changes are not automatically applied by the OpenVPN client on Linux.

- You need to configure up and down scripts for managing the DNS updates.

- The recommended script is update-resolv-conf, which modifies DNS settings when the VPN connects and restores them upon disconnection.

- That script consists of a bunch of arcane bash commands that I don't understand.

Iow, OpenVPN decided to not mess with system scripting.

For Linux, the OpenVPN client can receive DNS host information from the server, but the client expects an external command to act on this information. No such commands are configured by default. They must be specified with the up and down options. There are a few alternatives for what scripts to use, but none are officially recognised by OpenVPN, so in order for any of them to work, script-security must be set to 2. The down-root plugin can be used instead of the down option if running as an unprivileged user.

Otoh, it could at least signal that somehow in the ui/cli. Does it not? I’m pretty sure there’s no dns leaks on my kubuntu boxes with ovpn profiles, but can’t test right now. If so, it’s probably an even narrower Arch + network manager problem.
>Your exceptions are wrong, a correct configured VPN-tunnel is tunneling all data from one point to another (zero exceptions) if vpn is de-connected no data should be transferred (aka interface down).

>VPN's where made so you can securely work inside your enterprise network

Discord.com is not your enterprise network.
how is it only $279? I think I paid like $599 for the kindle white.
Must not know who ASAP Rocky is because it didn't deal with him
Some would consider just saving money and not poisoning their children to be reward enough in itself.
Extremely misleading and vague title. Also, the author should seriously consider using wireguard. It's way faster than OpenVPN
Unrelated to OP's story, but besides tunneling traffic over TCP or even an HTTP proxy (which OpenVPN supports OOTB): plain Wireguard doesn't support 2FA, which is a requirement in some places. Unless there is an open source 2FA VPN solution built on Wireguard that I haven't heard about yet, in which case I'm interested.
the decline in poverty is directly connected to the most utterly simple technology,light to do things at night
and there are still hundreds of millions who lack this
solar,led's,batteries,phones,enable people to start selling the things they can now make a slight excess of,and in many cases those hand made goods, are instantly snapped up
and yes, China is systematicaly pushing the most basic goods to the people who need and want it the most.
China has "free trade zones" that have "hostels" where even the poorest traders can come and stay
and make a business deal,ie: arive on a tramp frieghter with a fist full of cash,and head back to anywhere™ planet earth,with stuff to sell
under estimate it, not
Excellent reply. I hate windows viscerally, but I would also not call it toy. Neither Linux, FreeBSD, Windows (and many others) are toys. Linux, BTW, started as a toy, but is far from it now.
I share GP’s expectations too. For me, VPN’s are that thing you do to access things that are normally not available to the public internet, ie. your work email and stuff.

I use wireguard to access my home network while I’m not at home for instance. I have homelab stuff at *.lan.mydomain.example, and in my ideal world, my iPhone would only connect on-demand when I try to connect to something in that domain. (Currently you can only configure connect-on-demand per IP prefix in the iOS wireguard app, even though iOS NetworkExtension.framework allows domain-based configuration… I should send the author a patch some day…)

Point is, I don’t think of VPNs as something that prevents anyone from seeing my traffic. I use it to get access to stuff that is normally behind a firewall, and a split-tunnel VPN that only sends the minimum amount of traffic over the tunnel is what I want.

This idea of VPNs as privacy tools is the much newer use case that wasn’t really the point when they were originally conceived.
Me too. A normal Capital W writer would waste 1000 words describing the aroma of the morning wind where they do the rituals.
He most likely wouldn't have this problem if he used a VPN product for clueless users. It has nothing to do with trust towards a class of technology and all to do with the fact that computers are hard.
Not just COBOL, but also CICS, IMS, Java, and DB2 (although the last two are easier to migrate away from).
Which is not surprising because according to him, all it takes is running a simple bash script
This is as much a non-story as saying 'Downloading an ISO sucks up to 180Mbs of bandwidth', of course it does, if you don't limit the download rate, it will use whatever it can, to get it done the fastest.
> Unfortunately this means you’re an undifferentiated untechnical person trying to attract highly in demand talent to work on your vague idea.

Bafflingly, the author is technical, the CTO. That makes this course of action even more confusing.

These articles are always written absurdly early, too. Reprompt AI is apparently brand new and pre-seed. It's not a success nor has the founder relationship stood the test of time. This would be much better written in five or ten years.
Am I missing something, or are HN readers assuming (incorrectly) the author is non-technical and looking for someone to build out their ideas?

From what I can see, the author is a CTO who is ex-meta and Stanford computer science. They look like a technical co-founder to me.

I know there's this annoying and widely prevalent persona of co-founder dater with only ideas, and no skills to build them, but this author doesn't seem to be that.
Manuscript treasure trove may offer fresh understanding of Hegel (2022)
Man printing is broken on macs I've had a handful of callouts for exactly that lately on a ramge of different macs.

Same with print from iphones. Broken, and when it breaks you get zero ways to chase whats going wrong. Meanwhile every other device on site have zero problems.

I literally spend a large portion of my days dealing with these problems for a variety of clients on a variety of sites. It's at a point with Apple where I just flat out refuse the work unless their a really special client. Atleast if I have a problem on a Microsoft device for business I can call support and get a phone back from a tech usually within 24 hours. Can't get that from apple.

Last absolute head scratcher was syncing multiple Gmail accounts with a variety of passwords and passkeys to a single iCalendar. Turns out passkeys overwrite more than one Gmails settings in ios back to just its email and nerf all the others. Hot tip for anyone doing this don't ever use passkeys for that setup if doing multiple accounts. Not sure if it was Googles end on how their passkey is set out or apples end on how it interprets it but it was a 2.5 hour nightmare.
Faster than an F150-Lightning

Tighter turning than everyone

Faster charging than Rivian or F150, 94 miles gained in 15
mins vs 83 and 68

Best API obviously

Best suspension

Best ADAS

Lighter than both

Longer bed, larger cargo volume, higher payload and towing capacity than either
> Cloudflare free is like magic

Cloudflare is pretty strict about the Html to media ratio and might suspend or terminate your account if you are serving too many images.

I've read far too many horror stories about this on hn only so please make sure what you're doing is allowed by their TOS.
I assume the energy savings are significant. Shouldn't this be actually be part of the building code?
Because it is way more fun, unique and create a much better cloud of smoke. A great way to show off your wealth at the time it was built. Things does not always have a technical reason to be chosen. People are silly.
firefox has the ability for you to choose to separate dns requests from a SOCKSv5 proxy server, or make them go through the server.

even if you want local control of the dns server, i would still set up the dns server to retreive its data via the ssh tunnel (via standard port forwarding) as well.
The relative populations are 26,639,000 and 1,410,710,000, so Australia has 1.8% of the population of China. Which compared to that 3.4% of coal output implies that per capita coal consumption of Australia is twice that of China.

(or you conclude that it's Australia itself which is the rounding error?)
Setting up a VPN using my FritzBox at home together with the Android app wg-tunnel was dead simple. I was really surprised how easy it was. A few clicks in the routers web interface and then scanning the QR code it gave me was all I needed. wg-tunnel has a whitelist of wifis where I don't need a VPN and turns on automatically on all other wifis. A VPS is not necessary in this (and OP's) usecase.
Java workloads might be easier to port away from but aren’t MCP machines x86-based nowadays? Unisys did a ton of work for Microsoft making itself obsolete by adding a lot to their secret multiprocessor stuff to Windows.

It’s amazing how Microsoft convinced so many companies to shoot their feet.
This is almost exactly the tool I have wanted for a long while.

The one thing is when something is drawn in the interactive UI, rather than becoming a single node which cannot be decomposed/worked with via sub-elements, it should become (or there should be an option for) "ungrouping" it to an equivalent set of nodes/values --- if this capability is present, I couldn't figure it out, and I'd be glad to know of it.
How do people end up selling it? If you are anywhere near NYC I could be interested in yours.
> Only very, very rich people pay any estate taxes in the first place because a couple's estate tax exemption is currently over $27 million.

That's federal estate tax. State tax can be different. Massachusetts, for example, has estate taxes on over $2M ($4M for a couple who manages their estate plan wisely).
I don't think that the people responsible for dealing with the mess left from bankruptcy are large IT organizations, they probably barely have the money to transport the waste to the nearest trash dump, unsorted, and forget about "recycling" now that poor countries are less willing to take the e-waste.

Companies leaving their waste as someone else's problem to deal with is a common occurrence (heck, even before they go bankrupt), and in many cases they would never have existed in the first place if they had to pay for all of it, for instance :

https://www.desmog.com/2019/12/20/fracking-oil-gas-bankruptc...

(Note also that there are funds set aside for cleanup, but they are typically woefully insufficient.)

How to prevent companies that are a net negative for society from existing remains an unsolved problem.

(Aside of course from disallowing companies altogether, I wonder when is the point that the limited liability company as a concept is a net negative to society ? Could it be in the past already ? Of course comes the question of whether any alternative can have a positive contribution, in a context of overshoot...)
Better for what? That is a huge and broad question to begin with.

For example, let's say Rust is the best language in the world, provably safe.

1. it is in practice? You will use unsafe somewhere: C interfaces, for example, or some abstractions.
2. even if it is still theoretically safer: can I finish my work with it? Ecosystem, libraries, etc.
3. do I have trained people for it?
4. what is the cost of writing software in it compared to other languages?
5. is my system really, really safety-critical? What are the consequences of my program not working well?

If it was really that easy, all of us would code proofs with something like this: https://dafny.org/ and would use languages like Rust.

That is not the case at all and there are a ton of variables, from which cost, and I mean short vs long term cost where short term or middle term dominates for which it makes just more sense to choose the "worse" tool. Why? Because the "worse" tool will make that piece of software exist. The "better" one will probably make it never exist, because of other costs.

Whoever ignores this when doing anything, from coding to other activities, then that's ignoring reality. If human lives are at stake, yes, increase the cost a lot, make it the safest you can, but, even in that case, probably achieving 100% is impossible, or maybe achieving 99.999999% is 10 times cheaper than achieving 99.99999999999999999%.

By this measure, we would not have a lot of the imperfect inventions that improved over time in many areas.
I had a strawberry toothpaste as a child that had delicious flavor and consistency similar to other sweets. Cannot blame the parents for me eating small amounts of it on occasion. At least I'm pretty sure it was fluoride free.
It can be better! Potential co-founder asked me to bring my own 9000€ for company’s registration (in Germany). I didn’t. A year later the company ditched all hardware and went software only. I dodged a bullet as a hardware developer as I see it today.
Passkeys are just resident webauthn tokens with a fancy name.

Where's the lockin?
- openly speculate the tactic to preemptively address concerns
Something like 35% of Australia is desert. There's no good reason for solar to not work on almost every day, so all you need is overnight coverage not a full seasonal battery.
"MNC don't force you to pay taxes", well 30% fee on products bought, sorry "licensed", on their app stores seem like a tax to me
HDTV, to which I referred as the requirement for high definition video output, was definitely Symbolics niche. I think HDTV-capable gear sized as individual workstations and not custom niche (even more niche than lisp machines, that is) systems only as pricy addons on SGIs and similar around ~1994, though some of the 1990~1994 Sun gear could do a lot there but AFAIK was geared more towards CAD clients than HDTV.

Unfortunately it seems like Explorer software is way less documented :/
Hardware tokens are physical objects that are subject to mechanical wear and tear and can be lost. Hardware tokens are also subject to ending up on a hardware attestation blacklist because of security weaknesses.

I have already had to replace two Yubikeys for the aforementioned reasons, so FIDO hardware token migration is a very real scenario that desperately needs to be addressed.

Also mind that there are too many services that allow you to only use one FIDO token, or even worse, only one primary 2FA method in addition to backup codes.
Open-sourcing of WinAmp goes badly as owners delete entire repo
WakaTime is the most popular automatic time tracker for devs. We release a report each January about the time devs spend coding using our platform [0] and the average is 48 mins per day. However, there's room for segmenting by things like languages, editors, job description, student vs full time vs contract. Maybe this year we'll segment our yearly report to show daily average segmented by these attributes.

[0]: https://wakatime.com/blog/category/yearly-code-stats
Of course the challenge here being finding a hosting provider who doesn't want a copy of your passport.
How is coolify different than ollama? is it better? worse? I like ollama because I can pull models and it exposes a rest api to me. which is great for development
> I do think there's a bit of the Ignaz Semmelweis[1] issue at hand here, where developers want to believe in their inherent quality and refuse processes that improve safety if it goes against their worldview

I think the problem is that other variables (not only safety) must be assessed beyond the pure "better". Haskell is very good also. Very correct. Who uses that, and where? And why? Why not everyone uses https://dafny.org/ ?
I saw the board, interesting, a really compact board with almost all module already soldered on it. The project structure and build system makes it easy to integrate new board, I consider it a valid option to reduce space and avoid issues of soldering all components. Thank you for the advice!
Basically yes, but the shortcut open a frameless browser.
I think it's well-established that Putin's posture on the subject isn't sincere or an accurate assessment of their government's actual motive for war.

If NATO anxiety was the primary factor for the war in Ukraine, Russia wouldn't be so blasé about draining troops and hardware from its borders with NATO countries to throw them into the meat-grinder.

They would still probably do it, mind you, but it would be a huge scandal and a subject of existential dread for Russian media and elites.

The fact that they've been stripping their NATO borders bare with barely anyone noticing or caring shows that nobody views the prospect of a NATO invasion as realistic. It was always a fig leaf.

(Although maybe there were scandals and I never heard of them. My exposure to Russian media is filtered through Western media. But I heard about other scandals and anxieties.)
Maybe the worse outcome related to other factors, e.g. diet or obesity rates.

The figure I see thrown around is America has a 40% rate of obesity.

Australia looks like it's 32%.

European countries look like 20-30%.

I think these rates alone could explain life expetancy regardless of health care system.
I'm 5'8" and have no problem at all using a Max one-handed (provided it's not in a case). Is it difficult for you to shift the grip on your phone while you're holding it?
There is RAII and it works well most of the time.

Saying C/C++ denotes your poor understanding of C and C++, which are usually quite different in style and with very different safety characteristics regarding to code written in good style.
YourLocation VPN-> EnterpriseFirewall/VPN-Gateway Lan-> LocalNetwork(DNS,NTP,SMB/NFS etc) Lan-> EnterpriseFirewall HTTPS-> Discord.com

Ok?
This feels strictly worse than just keeping them in separate files with comments?
> One high court in India rejected any video evidence as a potential deepfake.

Well I would have expected any court would have stopped accepting audio and video as evidence by now.
> exists no evidence whatsoever that the ingested fluoride can have any beneficial effect on teeth

This is just objectively wrong. We've known for almost a hundred years now that ingested fluoride reduces dental problems. Literally the entire reason why fluoridation of water got started was because scientists noted that in regions with higher than average naturally occurring fluoride levels in water resulted in fewer caries.
CC1101 boards(at least the cheapest ones) have problems with shared SPI bus(SD card and Subghz module)
I’m very confident that it’s either this or the restore-after-crash feature that OP is seeing. I don’t think it’s anything specific to Safari, because I have never seen Safari opened before login when it’s not my default browser.

That said, there should probably be a checkbox in system settings to disable login “prewarming”.
Despite using Kagi as my search engine, I still use the term "Google" to refer to seeing generally. I think everyone else does too, and the result should really be Google becoming a genericized word.
I don't think it qualifies for SetApp, and I want to deliver ot freely.
Is there a oneliner for setting it up on a ubuntu box akin to https://github.com/angristan/openvpn-install ? How does it work with iphone, android, windows? Can a regular person set up a client by receiving a single profile file?

Idk about wg, but ovpn ticks all these boxes.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c2dpkpjjnw2o
If you want a Webauthn credential that you can "copy", don't use a Yubikey. Use something like KeepassXC, BitWarden etc. instead.
do they ever publish an actual number on this? given the size of HTML documents v.s. images, I imagine its something thats something that can be exceeded very easily without knowing..

e.g. is running a personal photography website OK?