skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does for European exporters.

Sadly if this was Biden this wouldn’t even be an argument.
ATC calls out gusts at 33kts on his clearance call.

Not excellent, especially if it's cross.
> Yes of course, why wouldnt I? Trying to understand that opinion and maybe bring us closer to agreeing on the underlying issues would be my first aim,

I think the promotion of liberalism and the lack of critical thinking has created a society of fanatics. For the vast majority of disagreements, it's good to try and understand other perspectives and to work towards compromise. What compromise should the German jews have offered the Nazis? What insights could they have gained from understanding the Nazi perspective?

> You can say anything you want, acting on it is what turns that into illegal activity.

Everything Hilter/Stalin did was legal. When families were gassed and thrown into ovens, that was legal. In fact, it was illegal to impede them. That started as somebody's political opinion, they were able to foment support for it, and it happened.

And finally, I understand what the law is in the US. The US basically allows any speech that doesn't threaten the government's monopoly on violence. I'm saying the Europeans are right to criminalize some political ideas. There's been no slippery slope in German because they don't let you wear swastikas.
Buddy. You are seeing the future of the internet.

And after that, the future of film,as they figure out how to work around various rights.

I am here for it. Season 1 of Futurama, but live action with the cast and production values of the '77 Star Wars? It's coming. You wait and see.
I fixed my feeds, all three of them had issues SMH!

That's what I get for importing modules.
China eastern airlines has its own desk at the airport to deal with Beijing-Shanghai flights, even after HSR was built out there are still more planes flying between those two mega cities than Minneapolis and Toronto (makes sense if you consider connecting flights wouldn’t benefit from HSR very much). Maybe when they get a maglev going…
Delta is a U.S. operator.
Venting on recent YouTube app update on Android
Is anyone else annoyed by the recent changes to the android YouTube app where tapping on a video now dumps you into tiktok mode, where swiping up plays the next video instead of un-hiding the back button? Or frustrated that now to get a video into full screen mode you now need to first hit the "small-screen" button to get to the video details page, before you can finally tap the "full-screen" button? Or noticed that seemingly to ease the pain of viewing landscape videos, there is now 3x more portrait content, and the option to "show less shorts" has magically disappeared?

Where are the YouTube product managers? What are your OKRs? Was the assumption that if tiktok was banned people would put up and forget long form content ever existed?

For one I'm now using Firefox mobile, but my guess is that the web UI is also due for a lobotomy. Guess it's time to move on to more specialized platforms. Reminds me how google news was once good, does anyone still use that?
That is not the statement you made.

"Neither Google, Apple, nor Microsoft are transparent about the software they offer, the data that software collects, or how they use the data collected."

Apple is very different than the other two here. Do you actually believe otherwise or are your goalposts just... set as to be useless?
It's like that footage you see of crowds of people standing around videoing someone in trouble rather than actually attempting to help or even use that phone to call for help. Nope. Gotta get those hits on their social is their primary function. I don't care if you think someone else has already called for help, make the damn call. If it was you that needed the help, what would you want someone else to do for you?
The party they are threatening with legal action is Google.
Has China's Oil Demand Peaked?
Firefox preserves opened tabs on close/re-open, and so does Notepad++/Sublime (and for those, it works even for tabs you've never saved as files). And let's be honest, losing most of those browser is inconsequential.

So while I get the "I just want sleep to work, dangit" attitude (it really should just work, to be honest) the fact is that it barely does work. Seriously, it took this long to realize that VRAM contents may not fit into RAM entirely, so powering down the drives that hold the swap should probably be postponed to the last moment.
The purpose of that engineering feature is to ensure the wings stay on.
Australia probably ought to have two more ... but the political climate means one mob is manoeuvring to capitalise on the shift to dumb down the population from the 90s, when it started restricting free access to higher education, by way of loans instead, removing various educational elements, and removing a considerable amount of subsidised adult education at TAFEs. (So now very often we hear experts / skilled people from overseas were needed to fill various positions - sad isn't the right word.)

Given how it is at the moment, not longer is idea of having a really good science division all that important to the general population, what seems to be winning out instead is it's better to have multi billion dollar defence air plane purchase to upgrade older planes even if however those in the air force pointed out don't compare well to what already exists, ie not well suited to a vast region like Australia without $$$$ infrastructure needing to be built or additionally purchased. Same ninnies next time they got some power, also decided we need billion dollar subs that are nuclear as they can hide ... eh satellite data analysis is already fairly good - and one can expect in coming years that detection will be far more accurate. IMHO, biosecurity is far more important as well as the ecology of the environment remaining in a balance regardless of the causes.

But I don't expect great outcomes any more - even a new ferry commissioned in a southern state, I sort of recall the surprise when it was found before delivery it wouldn't go under a certain bridge ... PR of course in years following have softened this but still if they knew, why then the scramble to figure out where it could refuel - IIRC it still has a 600km trip at the moment to refuel, but I could be wrong, if searches were better I'd find a bunch of news links to confirm but the best I could find in a few minutes was [1]

[1] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-08-07/new-spirit-of-tasmani...
Why is Google making the change? To curry favor with the current admin (which they are afraid of). They could simply ignore it. But if they don’t, other nation states must resort to legal action, as it is one of the few remaining paths of recourse available.
Deaths don't trickle in individually... one incident causes a huge surge. Any year with a single commercial airline crash is going to be a "particularly bad year"

Not minimizing these tragedies, they are real and hopefully there are some concrete actions we can take to make crashes even more rare. But its also true that your statistical analysis is poor.
WireGuard iOS Not Available in Germany
sigh, I have been struggling with this issue for a while, but this did not seem to work either. I have documented it here: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=302440

Any further insight you might have on these Aorus wakeup issues? In particular, it seems the wakeup in my case is coming from `.../devices/LNXSYSTM:00/LNXSYBUS:00/PNP0A08:00/device:45/wakeup/wakeup6` which does not really mean anything to me.
You can also thank the arrival of social media for amplifying delusions - "You think I am wrong or stupid?? Then how did I get so many Likes/Views/Followers"

With that population scale delusion amp working 24x7, we get the most over ambitious attention craving people rising up the food chain faster than they usually could. But speed is useless in ecosystem evolution. Anything moving faster than the rest of the system will run into issues faster too.
There's a lot more context about what browsers they recommend (and what they recommend them for) on the dedicated page for it: https://www.privacyguides.org/en/desktop-browsers/

The part you quoted was an example of what _not_ to do ("not the time").
https://archive.ph/lU7zs
> Have either of you ever met a five year old?

I expect you are simply trolling, but for those that are not aware ELI5 has been defined in popular culture for well over a decade.

https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/
And the takeoff, in the US, was perfectly safe and uneventful.
What's the best reader for KOReader? I'm in the market for a new one and would like one that handles everything a kindle does not.
I've been looking for a video of the landing to see how it over turned, but haven't found one yet. I would have expected all airport runways to have multiple security cameras pointing at them t all times in this day and age.
you use [Satire] now, but the mentioned “ChildLrbrr” and “xPloit” are going to be W27 and S25, respectively

edit: to contribute something slightly more substantive, the print edition of The Onion is consistently fantastic
https://archive.ph/b1X9T
The title mentions Germany, but seems to be happening in several countries.

EDIT: For the record, I'm not a fan of linking to Reddit, but I don't know if there's any official announcement.
which do you have a preference for: immediate mode or retained mode?

what programming language would you want to see prioritized?
Thanks for doing the work and bringing the receipts. I don't consider this some "grand conspiracy" in the sense that it's well coordinated amongst organizations. It's just been politically expedient to act this way in the last decade or so.
Although my conclusion is the same as yours, that flying has never been safer, it has felt like longer than 2 months that the state of aviation safety has been under scrutiny. I feel like the Boeing situation recently has caused a lot of people to really assume the worst of the industry.

Again, I'm in aviation. I believe the data indicates it's safe as it's ever been. But I don't blame people for being concerned
You’re quoting from a hypothetical discussion scenario, not an actual recommendation.

They do indeed recommend Firefox (as a third choice, after Tor and Mullvad Browsers), and the recommendation page doesn’t go into reasoning, sadly, but it does discuss some pitfalls of the default config and how to fix them: https://www.privacyguides.org/en/desktop-browsers/#firefox
… doing the things they agreed to why.. through their own actions how they view their commitment to NATO…

Their soldiers shed blood during our very long occupation in Afghanistan as part of their treaty obligations. They have been negligent in the 2% gpd spending target. This is hardly a good reason for us to discard the alliance and our relationship with our allies. We’ve threatened to annex Canada and Greenland. It’s not a winning strategy to threaten your allies.

If Putin had an FSB agent as President would that person materially have done anything different than Trump has done these past 4 weeks? We are being led by traitors.

No non European nation in the history of ever has done more for the safety and prosperity of Europe then America.

And we have benefited greatly by doing this. It wasn’t pure altrusim on our part.
The popular national parks like Yosemite do pay for themselves, so that’s how it works, it’s just run by the government instead of a corporation.
> seem to attract mentally unstable people

This AGI doomerism, which is now also popularized on YouTube etc, is very closely related to the kind of existential questions that mentally unstable people probably ask themselves.

The bar of entry is pretty low, as you need no skills really. You can bootstrap ideas that sound convincing to yourself from nothing pretty quick. That's my hot take anyways.
the main takeaway is complexity is the enemy of security; we could all agree with this no? ... anyone ever opened the thousands of pages bluetooth standard?

this is a really cool presentation to read regardless if people agree with it or not. regarding the QC stuff ... i no idea.
where did you get this from, i didnt see it in the article?
I think I’d mostly agree with you if only one layer of NAT is in play, but in reality we have CGNAT and it makes it supremely difficult to host services without a very cooperative ISP (laughable.) And there are more internet subscribers in the world than there are IP’s for them, so CGNAT is required for at least some unfortunate part of the population.

In reality we just really do need more IP’s. 32-bit addresses with 16 bits of ports isn’t enough.
What gives you the idea that police in Singapore don't have qualified immunity? It sounds like you're treating it as a buzzword. The police anywhere are not liable for the actions they take as part of their job.
They can't- Musk is empowered to fire leaders of agencies that refuse to work with DOGE. It's comply or leave- and if you leave, they will just find a lackey who will comply.
If you eliminate fingerprinting, that is in and of itself a fingerprint. If you block cookies, that is too. So the person with your IP address and blocks fingerprinting and cookies is you. Someone with your IP address and only blocking cookies could be you as well on another device, or a family member on their device. Either way, they're on to you
Quantum computation of stopping power for inertial fusion target design (2023)
I don't exactly understand how it works. E.g. in NYC, Bushwick to Flatbush is notoriously slow (meandering buses only), while Flatbush to Chinatown is quite fast (direct trains over the Manhattan bridge). Despite that, no matter where I click, I only see same twitching map, not a map twitching in a way that would reflect the travel time from the point I click.

(I ignore the idea of traveling by car in thickly populated areas of Manhattan and Brooklyn; it only makes sense if you value your personal space way more than you value both your money and time, and don't have to park.)
Alles ist gut.

Aber Yava über alles!

https://www.howtopronounce.com/german/java
>>I don't know what the outcome would be of large swathes of the government either being fired or not caring any more but we're going to find out and I don't think it will be good.

Job security is a big part of why somebody takes up a government job. And it even makes sense. People trade stability for some percentage of extra money they could earn. You are not likely to hire good talent for what government pays.

On the other hand, I can't think of a bigger disaster than running a continent spanning government like you would run a start up.
Zep: A Temporal Knowledge Graph Architecture for Agent Memory
Meanwhile thousands of users that depend on their links working see them still working.

If you want to prevent phishing links then you can't allow links in the first place. If you decide to allow links, then you need to add some stability to the system. Circumstantial reactions should not be fast. Banning a whole domain based on short term percentage is circumstantial.
Demo looks pretty cool - funny I got a 7x less token haha
> If Google has say three different ways of figuring out who I am and I eliminate one of them then nothing has changed.

That's not true! If Google has three ways and you eliminate one, and nothing else ever happens, then you might as well not do anything. But if there's one approach to data security that protects you from one kind of tracking, and you "set it and forget it," then it's chugging away in the background not really protecting you now—but if you later "set and forget" two other approaches to data security, then, together, they might have eliminated the problem, even if none of them individually made any difference.

(Stating the attempted refutation this way, it feels kind of like the privacy version of the refutation of "what good is half an eye?", e.g., https://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolution-101/the-big-issues/...)
Ask HN: How much should I charge for a website?
Hi,
I built a site (astro) for a roofing company, I did the design (professional) and revisions with the client
The site consists of the following:

A landing page with multiple sections, a contact form, an about us page, a blog to get more pages in Google, analytics, set up the Google Business account, all of this in a week

How much would you charge?
They hired a Logo Designer who took 2 weeks to finish the logo, w
I don't think its correct to charge less than the logo designer
It's a cult whose members think they're too smart for cults.
I recently flew between California and Mexico, with a layover in Denver. I hadn't paid any attention to the whether in Denver, until we were landing on a runway surrounded by snow and it dawned on my that I didn't even have a sweater. If we had to evacuate I'd have been in trouble, but even having a canceled flight could mean spending the night in a hotel there, without warm clothing that I could wear outside.
I think something like Minr would be a neat pun since it describes the employees and their workplace both.
Smallstep CA might be interesting for you too. It’s open source. https://smallstep.com/docs/step-ca/getting-started/
Runway conditions and landing conditions are not the same. The landing conditions were challenging. The runway conditions were considered dry. This is in contrast to various comments, including in here, bizarrely claiming that the runway had inches of "packed snow" and so on, apparently based upon a final crash scene that wasn't actually on the runway.
It's a good thing we live in a free market! C'mon everybody, let's all move to a competing produ--hang on...well, shit.
Am I missing something? The only mention of "rationalists" in this article is a note about how this cult leader considers rationalists to be her enemies. What's the relevance of your hostility towards them?
if you can make them believe anything, you can make them do anything
Sony FX-300 Jackal: A technological marvel of the late 70s (2021)
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43020003
This is getting a bit silly, but I'll try again.

> it comes down to people who are armed and emotional.

This implies that real people are making emotional decisions instead of guided by reason.

> technical terms like this of what is and isn't permitted

These technical terms that you are discounting are some of the real weapons that human beings use to give them options beyond simply following orders that they disagree with.

This is an incredibly nuanced topic, and to reduce it to people making "armed and emotional" decisions shows a lack of appreciation for what people try to do in difficult situations.
Let's be honest, the other party wasn't much better. Lots of talk about "womens healthcare", but not a peep about funding OSHA properly. Me? Brought in to clean up after a major incident that made the regional news and cost the taxpayer ~ 2 millions.
Hi, do you have these tweaks published somewhere? I'm particularly interested in knowing your GPD Win Mini tweaks.

Thanks
It also looks like it does pay for itself: https://www.nps.gov/yose/learn/management/statistics.htm

> 2021 Operating Budget: Approximately $30 million
> Park visitors: 3,343,988 (2021)

An entrance pass is $35 (per vehicle) or $20 (per person).

I imagine Yosemite, being one of the most popular National Parks, subsidizes the others.

That said, the National Parks are one of this nation's greatest accomplishments, and would be a bargain at 10x the cost. Trump (or rather his sycophants) would rather see them collapse as further "proof" of government as a failure, and to open the lands up to private resource extraction, like logging, mining and drilling.
Sign me up for photorealistic Rick & Morty.
I believe it's almost always the "groups" claim <https://github.com/oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy/issues?q=cookie...> but I would suspect any sufficiently large set of claims would do it (e.g. a huge "iss", erroneously returning the user profile jpeg attribute, who knows)
For me, privacy is a way, or tao. It's how I carry myself, internally, externally. And I know much of my effort is ineffective. I know I'm oozing identifiers and unique signatures everywhere.

But to me it's similar to posture, or maybe hygiene. I stand tall but know I'm feeble. I wash but know the bacteria persists. And I actually think the invasion of privacy is analogous to bacteria in its inevitability, ubiquity, and perhaps even virulence snd symbiosis. It's a kind of day dream - one that if ever presenting actual opportunity, I will seize if I can grasp it. But I've come to not expect much of it, however much I desire it or make token efforts toward.

But I remain closely aligned with its principle. And I sustain its spirit. Primarily, I uphold it by valuing, respecting and defending the privacy of others where I'm able. There's a different kind of privacy, and vaguely but formidably unassailable solitude, for those who value the sanctity of others. I think it reduces the value of the corrupt currency of data, in some small way.

But I don't think I'd survive long without ublock or the cozy alcove of foss. Nor might I want to.
I believe you. I have a few memories around my second birthday. People are often impressed with my recall of people and places. I have reasons to believe because of corroborations later in life that my memories were true.
Half Moon Bay Gondola System – Live Simulation
> * access is non revokable and if any part of the drm scheme stops working the provider must provide a drm stripping tool

This is unenforcable even in the presence of good will. (If a company goes bankrupt, they might simply not have the resources, or, if relevant programmers leave, then they might not have the ability, to distribute a stripping tool.) A practical measure in this direction might be to mandate that DRM schemes "phone home," which they surely do already, and that they are required to disable themselves if they don't get an affirmative signal.

(Of course, this has its problems from the publishers' point of view, but as a customer I'd be very pleased with it.)
I'm interested to hear more on why domestic air travel is insanity.
Yes that’s a bit disturbing when presented like that.

I doubt the perpetrator being white was a necessary part of the headline in all those stories. Though I definitely don’t think including race in the story more often would make things better.
Record January heat: La Niña may be losing its ability to check global warming
I was taught a similar method of analyzing relationships by observing the direction in which energy flowed. A positive-positive person is someone with whom you invest energy, but you almost always get _more_ energy back from them. A positive-negative person is someone you invest energy in and will often reciprocate to the bare minimum. A negative-negative person is where the person just constantly sucks energy from you and never gives any back.

You'll have all three in your life, but you really gotta make sure you have enough positive-positive people to counter-balance the others.
My understanding of the claim is that the mainframe data is stored in a high fidelity format but some records simply lack a full year. At the time social security was instituted it was common for people to not know their own age precisely. Beyond memory issues arising from old age, most people just didn't have a pressing reason to track it. So social security benefits were granted to people who seemed old enough even though they didn't have a birth certificate or similar. The claim, as I've heard it, is that the DOGE dolts transferred this data to a more modern system where they blindly passed incomplete or placeholder values into an 8601 library implementation that uses the 2004 standard's reference date of 1875 by default.
Discussion (32 points, 19 hours ago, 14 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43076325
Naming AI Models Correctly
Privacy-problematic DeepSeek pulled from app stores in South Korea