skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please at least use --force-with-lease
I wonder how much that 1 million shares of common nvda stock would be worth now.
Why would the replay attack necessarily be immediately apparent if you start out synchronously and only very slowly build up a delay, especially if combined (as you suggest) with a momentary gap and re-acquisition to mask any unavoidable slight initial delay?
Ecosia also recently announced a partnership with Qwant to build their own search engine index! This is great for the open web and I'm very excited to see where Ecosia goes next
Divide the earth in four days and each day in four to give each user 3/2 hours to interactive with the past 6.
> "They" in my sentence clearly refers to "(or the Choctaw US$170/£111"... or Calcutta 1846 £14,000 donations" - not the Ottoman Sultan's generous donation or the anecdote about being pressured by the Crown to reduce it.

Oh, I was interpreting your comment as relevant to mine rather than completely tangential. My mistake, as you were.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'evasion'. It's not tax evasion, if it's legal. It's just tax optimisation.
From the headline I genuinely don't know who. It could be Musk or Trump.
Nothing missing here. It should be impossible for a student to stay illiterate past the primary school without being diverted into special needs programs.
> This is a valid complaint but you only experience it every few years and can fix it by spending the equivalent of a month of phone service and waiting roughly the amount of time it takes you to get lunch.

I don't spend $90-100 on service. So make that three months. With 1/5 or less of the price going to the actual battery.

> people used to joke about dropping their phone and having the battery fly out!

You can solve that with a screw.

> The day the iPhone came out, the entire market re-evaluated what they wanted in a phone and almost everyone decided that they didn’t make 18 hour flights with no charging often enough to give up that solid, luxury feel.

Things have changed a lot since then. Batteries are huge, chips are efficient, and phones are thinner. These days the loss of half a millimeter of battery, or making the phone half a millimeter thicker, would be just fine in a ton of cases.

> cheaper, smaller, lighter, and sturdier

The sliver of thickness is real, but you can keep the same sturdiness, and what kind of price difference do you have in mind? If the phone costs a dollar more but you save more than fifty dollars on battery replacement that's a pretty good deal.

> the hardware designers saw the lines around the block at Apple Stores and correctly concluded that nobody minded the drawbacks of a sealed battery.

Ugh. People liking a product is not an endorsement of every single aspect of that product!
When the Irish crossed the Atlantic, looking for a better life, they travelled on what became known as "coffin ships". It was common for 20-30% of the passengers to die during transit, and sometimes reportedly up to 50%.
> Nobody needs anybody to point out that the loss of music is bad

The people filing this suit obviously do.
Dealing with changing residential ips is nothing new. It's interesting to see how it's still being solved for even in this overly complex k8s landscape we find ourselves in now.

Back in the day we'd use free services like https://freedns.afraid.org/ on a cron to refresh the ip every so often.

I used afraid to refresh my dial up ip address, for my "hosting service" domain. The "hosting service" was an old tower pc living in the cabinet underneath a fish tank. Ops was a lot different back then...

Nowadays, if you're poking holes in your firewall and exposing your ip address to the world, you're doing it wrong. We've moved away from that model. There's no need to do that and expose yourself in those ways, when you can instead tunnel out. Cloudflare/argo tunnels, or tailscale tunnels, dial out from your service and don't expose your system directly to the open internet. Clourflare will even automagically set the dns for your domain to always route through that tunnel. Your isp allocated ip address is irrelevant, and nothing ever needs it because nothing ever routes to it. Your domain routes to a cf endpoint, and your system tunnels out to it, meeting in the middle. No open ports, no firewall rules, no NAT bs. Only downside is, you're relying on and trusting services like cf and tailscale.
I'm not sure either of those examples is true. For servers, Linux won, but that's just a fraction of OS usage. MySQL still has much higher usage rates than Postgres, particularly at massive scale, so calling that "won" is premature at best
ad revenue goes to planting trees. What's confusing?

They're also now partnering with Qwant to build their own independent search engine index!
The US does not recognize non-immigrant (tourist/student/some work visas) aliens to be people, thus they don't have all the rights the people have like bearing arms (which is ascribed to people like the 4th amendment does, unlike elsewhere where sometimes citizens is used).
> Depends entirely upon the issue and the urgency.

You could delay everything by a few hours or a day between submitting a post and publishing it.

I'm talking about the inconvenience of potentially having to get up at 3am to see what your dad posted.

All that said, I think someone should definitely try this idea out, and people can decide for themselves whether they want to us it.

I also thought that Twitter's character limit was stupid, but Twitter really took off.
I mean, the point of STEPS is in fact to do things in orders of magnitude less code than languages like C++. 310k is almost encouraging. :D
The closest I got to biological neurons was the toy but interesting problem of using a temporal pattern of neuron spikes to deduce the weights for arbitrarily connected (including recurrent) networks of simple linear integrate to threshold, spike and reset "neurons".
Protecting international shipping from terrorists is radically different.
...do you mean per capita? because all of latin america has north of 600 million people, versus (at the time of the famine) ireland's ~7 million, so "more" would in strict terms be very unsurprising. Like it would basically be a given that a whole continent contributes far more immigrants than a small country.

Google's automated result on "irish immigration to america during the potato famine" suggests ~1.5 million Irish folks resettled in America during the famine, though the first source I checked[1] claimed ~2M. No automated google result came back for "total latin american immigration to america 2015-2025", but this article[2] claims that the immigrant latin american population was ~2.73M in 2010 and ~3.91M in 2020, an increase of 1.2M people over 12 years. That feels like it could be low, so a second check over on Wikipedia[3] claims that total immigration from "the americas", including Canada, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, etc., totaled ~4.22 M from 2012-2022, the most recently included year. Technically that is more in absolute numbers, if you also stretch the definition of Latin America, I guess?

So, what the heck are you talking about? Can you back those claims up?

1 - https://www.museum.ie/en-IE/Collections-Research/Folklife-Co...

2 - https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/south-american-immig...

3 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_racial_and_ethnic_d...
> He seems to think NATO isn't fully functional?

It isn't, which is why non-US NATO leaders have been scrambling recently to build new security arrangements.

> Why would Trump be so resistant to giving security guarantees and NATO membership to Ukraine if he didn't think holding to security guarantees like NATO was important?

Donald Trump unilaterally abandoning the NATO-wide commitment (announced in a joint communiqué of NATO Heads of State on February 25 immediately following North Atlantic Council consultations held under Article 4 of the Washington Treaty) on Ukraine [0] is major reason why NATO has become non-functional, with NATO allies, most especially those on NATO’s eastern flank who have been most adamant about Russia’s unchecked aggression against its neighbors posing an existential threat, distrusting American commitment and seeing the US as a threat rather than a reliable ally.

[0] “...We will continue to provide political and practical support to Ukraine as it continues to defend itself and call on others to do the same. We reaffirm our unwavering support for the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine within its internationally recognised borders, including its territorial waters. This principled position will never change.”
The time zone restriction does nothing to keep out people who live far north or south of you, but does keep out people far east or far west.
Their youtube channel covers what their partner orgs do in depth. It's a pretty cool channel if you ever wanna watch local organizations around the world trying to safeguard their natural communities
Does "television" here means "lies"? In such a case I already answered:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43328808

> government forcing it citizens to pay directly doesn't make it any less government funded

Sorry, I'm lost. What is "forcing it citizens to pay directly" referring to?
No, they reported something that was different in multiple significant ways.
It is amazing how much people can mask, both from others and from themselves. One of my cousins is color blind (not sure which kind) and it wasn't diagnosed until he joined the navy as an electrician tech. He was utterly unable to read resistor color codes. I'm not sure how he made it that far in life without noticing; I'm guessing he implicitly was relying heavily on context cues (eg, the green stoplight is at the bottom).
i have this tool which is a fork off from metube that has more features like task scheduling and presets. and notifications for automation

https://github.com/arabcoders/ytptube

i personally use it to drive my entire YouTube related tasks.
Safari is even worse at ad blocking, basically ManifestV3 with fewer rules, so this is moving in the wrong direction.
Usually checkout pages don't have pesky ads galore, or any. But such a page usually has a ton of anti-bot scripts, such as captchas and other privacy-invading checks.

Ad blockers usually block such stuff, for a good reason. But I don't mind it on a checkout page specifically though, because on a checkout page I wilfully disclose a ton of my private details, such as name, address, etc.

Good checkout pages work well with an ad blocker on.
>A 2019 report from EdBuild, which promotes equity in public schools, found that majority non-white school districts get $23 billion less than districts that serve mostly white students.Minority enrollment in Hartford’s public schools is at about 90%.

A much more useful stat from that report is here:

>For every student enrolled, the average nonwhite school district receives $2,226 less than a white school district," the report says.

https://www.npr.org/2019/02/26/696794821/why-white-school-di...
Yeah, no, great point. Very responsive. Clearly you’re a savant. Good luck feeling perpetually aggrieved.
Yes sorry for not qualifying - that’s right. IMO the liveness check is only rarely useful - but I've not really run any bleeding edge services on kube. I assume it’s more useful if you actually working on dangerous code - locking, threading, etc. I’ve mostly only run web apps.
Yup, their financial reports are completely public and transparent. As a non-profit you could also access that data through other means

https://blog.ecosia.org/ecosia-financial-reports-tree-planti...
I do neither. No blogging, barebones site (that's honestly not very professional). I've only ever had one lead from my website's contact form, because they saw my forum response on another site.

I find that the best use of time is practicing and being a professional with your existing clients, rather than appearing to be a professional to would-be clients. Your existing clients will then send all the work you could want your way.
I'd like to know some statistics from before and after this event. Change in browser share if such a thing is recordable (unsure if ungoogled-chromium has a different user agent), received download counts of different uBlock versions (Origin and Lite), difference in Google's revenue as a result of wiping uBlock Origin.
Most of this world is firmly on the 'short term profits over everything' bandwagon by now.
I need this for Android pretty badly. I currently just don't set a default, and often use urlcheck in the middle to edit the URL if necessary, then pick my browser. I would love an app that automated this after the first use. I've submitted feedback to multiple apps that are halfway there, but none have seemed interested in getting the rest of the way there.
UrlCheck is currently the closest, it has single buttons to remove tracking parameters and paths like landing pages, and I think it remembers the browser based on domain, but it doesn't have a list of changeable per-domain settings, won't open it automatically, and doesn't show a launcher-style grid (it uses a scrolling list that has to be opened manually). Google doesn't make things easier either, since apps can no longer be inserted as a chooser, and setting a chooser app as default breaks things.

For various functionality, there's also NeoLinker, UntrackMe, Intent Intercept, unalix, LinkSheet, and Open Link With. I believe Lynket browser, which uses the custom tab protocol, also has some basic rules-based choosing but it only works with two browsers and the rules are based on the app making the request.

It looks like LinkSheet added many of the settings I'm looking for at some point, so I'll be trying that out.
But your examples are completely reasonable expectations?

Don't blame the printer for bad ink, but you should be able to expect the ink you buy will work.
Why the additional SUGUSR1 vs just doing those (failing health, sleeping) on SIGTERM?
Sounds like a variant of the "BeReal" concept: "Its main feature is a daily notification that encourages users to share photos of themselves with friends in their day-to-day life, given a randomly selected two-minute window every day."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BeReal
"You can trust what you see in the mirror, but only if you're sure you know where the mirror came from." - Ken Thompson
time to release a new blackberry
> teachers are overworked to squeeze out performance for the 90%, and cases like hers are the ones that fall through the cracks.

However, the opposite is true, at least in California. Special needs students receive exceptional attention, often double that given to others. Each has a tailored written plan, unique to their needs, along with a detailed report reviewed by a team of specialists at the end of every trimester, significantly adding to the workload.

Meanwhile, exceptionally bright students receive no extra focus whatsoever.
Rotate videos using hex editor
Nice myth. Food wasn't quite provided for free. You did not get quite even basic rations enough to survive even if you were able to get them, further, due to mass exodus from farming to city, buildings were built there, and you had to wait a really long time, sometimes forever, to get a living space by lot.
Similar with a car - it all operated under severe scarcity.
All countries involved, even East Germany, had these problems.

Workers got either in priority to farmers and further others. Except politicians and connected people got theirs first beyond workers.
And some were able to buy it ahead of the queue.

The magical development in the West was driven by really heavy handed subsidies industrial development on already richer area, which USSR just could not afford, and especially not after funding the high military spending.
That notwithstanding some completely broken experiments done in large scale like attempts to farm the steppes in the middle of nowhere, a lot of which was funded by export from the few basket countries which would have otherwise had enough food.
And after a relatively short while, the industrialization effort stalled, a variety of farming related problems appeared due to both mismanagement, bad weather and plagues, countries involved got indebted on bad terms...

So yeah, it was "free".
> Much like how "literally" now gets used to mean "figuratively"

It is never used that way. Please do not say that. It is an intensifier.
A quick demo or screenshot would be nice!
Hi Will!

Thanks for taking the time to reply to this.

Now that I have the context, I find what you're doing super interesting, and well thought out. And greatly value the passion you're building it with as well.

I want to clarify, my message wasn't intended as a dig at what you are doing - especially since I didn't actually look into it at all before writing my reply.

By definition, and especially when explained with enough detail, anything that we do couldn't be done with a different tool, in the sense it'd have to be done differently.

What my comment was meant to address was the original comment's question regarding the value of doing something "on-chain". Mainly because it's something that I've been thinking about a lot, being a founder as well in a similarly-hyped vertical.

At it's core, blockchains are a database, and so any high level goal - beyond the composability/interoperability of on-chain primitives through tokens and shared state - can be achieved without a blockchain.

However, there are many reasons to leverage the position of a blockchain project beyond the technical _need_ for a DLT.

The VC environment might be attractive to some -leveraging the network effects of a sufficiently decentralized network, tapping into ecosystem incentives and growth programs, personal alignment with the moral values typically associated with decentralization, personal connections in the industry/vertical, etc.

All that to say; no one asks why you're using a relational database or a graph database with as much suspicion or caution as they do why you're putting your stuff on-chain, and while that makes sense because of the... unique circumstances of DLTs, there's a lot more nuance to it from a business perspective than just asking yourself the "is it a grift?" question.
Probably what will actually happen is the stick cameras in the drivethrough and sell the footage for model training.

Wait...
I specifically brought up the other donations to show that the Crown's response was inadequate, and the Calcutta donation in 1846 was both earlier and larger, this not only before Queen Victoria had not yet donated but not yet started (in 1847) encouraging Protestant landowners to fundraise in lieu of donating herself...

So under all circumstances her behavior wasn't impressive. Ok? I'm suggesting that disputing the anecdote about allegedly pressuring the Sultan to reduce his donation is an unnecessary sidebar to reaching the same conclusion.
Watched the movie after it won the Oscar for best animated film and yea, can confirm, my black cat was totally entranced by it.
CyberBrick: Beyond Bricks
So I looked around a bit ...

> before the election outcome was known.

Selzer announced her retirement November 17th in the op-ed below, which was after the election results were known. All the news I saw about her retirement is dated the same day, so that appears to be the announcement. In the article, she claims to have informed some people privately in 2023 that she would retire after the election.

https://eu.desmoinesregister.com/story/opinion/columnists/20...

> before Trump came for her

I can easily find earlier news saying Trump attacked Selzer; for example, this is from when her poll came out, pre-election.

https://edition.cnn.com/2024/11/04/politics/video/ann-selzer...

This November 18 article - from the next day - says the police had warned her that her safety was at risk. It doesn't say when that warning happened, but it seems likely it was not in the 24 hours since announcing her retirement.

https://www.kttc.com/2024/11/19/iowas-ann-selzer-responds-tr...

(For all: it's Selzer, not Seltzer - there's no 't'.)
"And as I opened Chrome - Well, a substitute but still powered by Chromium - I felt my stomach churn as my vision started to blur. I feel both disgusting and disgusted at what I had done. As an act of repetenance I hastily jot down 'Come to Firefox, we have bacon!'"

It's a browser.
Sure but Nextdoor is still a huge business trying to reach the widest possible audience of local areas. Something limited by if you’re awake when it’s up is different IMO
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lies_My_Teacher_Told_Me
To be clear, I don’t think it was a blowout or a landslide or anything like that. I’m just saying it’s not as close as the PV would make it seem. Harris’s campaign said their internal polling never showed her ahead, and the result was consistent with that.

In particular, he wiped out two decades of immigration-driven leftward shift in the electorate, which was how Biden was able to win traditionally red states like Arizona and Georgia. Trump won Nevada, which is now under 45% white, by more than Bush did in 2000, when it was 65% white. He lost New Jersey by less than six points, doing better now that the state is only 55% white than Bush did in 2004 when it was 70% white. He won Texas by a similar margin to Bush in 88 and Florida by more than Reagan did in 1980.
Conversely, I'm saying that disputing the anecdote about allegedly pressuring the Sultan to reduce his donation is an unnecessary sidebar to reaching the inescapable conclusion that the Crown's response was embarrassing and dwarfed by other donations (e.g. Calcutta).

(We have multiple threads on this, if you want to respond let's pick one to make primary.)
Presumably, because it'd be annoying waiting for lame duck mode when you actually do want the application to terminate quickly. SIGKILL usually needs special privileges/root and doesn't give the application any time to clean-up/flush/etc. The other workaround I've seen is having the application clean-up immediately upon a second signal, which I reckon could also work, but either solution seems reasonable.
The scots educational curriculum is sufficiently different to the English that I had significant difficulty at (an English) University, because of assumptions about what was learned.

Also, time changes things. I did school during a period where school history was in ferment and the teacher said at some points we were learning a new curriculum which rejected "great men of history" theory and focussed on mass movements. I suspect after Thatcher this was revised, it was almost overtly marxist. The textbooks on post colonialism were pretty clear.

I hasten to add I had no problem with this, and I read "the 18th Brumaire of Louis Buonaparte" as revision for the history exam in the library, with much pleasure. This was because we'd done a lot on the revolutions across Europe in 1848. Strangely we did very little on Chartism. When I went to uni I found out this was a really active field of study, especially in the midlands because so many Chartist pamphlets are held by places like Leeds university, the working class towns. Maybe thats why Scots History ignored it: it was a south of the border story! If they'd done the emergence of the British Labour party I bet we'd have had a lot given the origins of Labour in Scotland, and the Red Clyde story. That was probably done in year 12 and I left school early to go work in a Marine Biology lab.

I probably remember this because I enjoyed it. A lot of history doesn't excite everyone, perhaps I was lucky. I am buggered if I can remember the Maths, which isn't very helpful given I work in CS. Like Arnold Rimmer in "Red Dwarf" I am acceptably meh at colouring in the crinkly bits in Geography but not much else.
> Much like how "literally" now gets used to mean "figuratively"

It is not used to mean “figuratively”, it is figuratively as an intensifier for other figurative descriptions. If it was meant to mean “figuratively”, then it would be used in senses which the audience would not otherwise understand as figurative and be the thing which told them that the other term used was figurative; that is very much not the case.