skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GDPR applies when using a service that has KYC, and it applies only to EU citizens. As for paid privacy services, they get altogether ignored by aggressive sites like BeenVerified.

In contrast, when offering a service that is politically incorrect, at least in some geographies, it is useful to remain anonymous as the service provider. It is also then useful to not collect any unnecessary user data that could put the user at risk due to a data leak, although an email address is commonly still required for each user.

The crypto-privacy-coin world is at an altogether different level wrt privacy than the rest of the world. It is a lot closer to being the real deal.
With high degrees of automation that need not be the case. Consumer electronics is highly automated right now, where-as clothing production is currently not.
Actually, the reason why they went with Go rather than C# is because they wanted to port the existing code as much as possible rather than rewriting from scratch. And it turns out that TS is syntactically and semantically much closer to Go, so you can often convert the former to the latter mechanically.
Wow, 25 Blade Runner vehicles.
Receipt of filing or EAD
Yeah, I can do 100-120 but that would typically involve something unusual like retyping something I already see on screen. Creative tasks are typically limited by something else. Formal typing classes in middle-school were useless, but over the next summer some form of touch-typing arose anyway from arguing with people on forums and newsgroups. ("Home row? I dunno, I just put my hands wherever feels right.")

I have no brain-scan science for this, but it feels like queuing up things into my touch-typing hands frees a different brain-circuit to think ahead a bit more, while at the same time their unfinished task keeps me from being distracted too far off-course.

__________

> "Technicians? I somehow pictured you putting all this together with your own hands."

> Yenaro spread his hands—pale, long-fingered, and thin—and stared at them as if surprised to find them on the ends of his wrists. "Of course not. Hands are to be hired. Design is the test of the intellect."

> "I must disagree. In my experience, hands are integral with brains, almost another lobe for intelligence. What one does not know through one's hands, one does not truly know."

-- Ceteganda, by Lois McMaster Bujold
except if you want to use for example system.windows.forms, then "oh well different teams maintain that, nobody made it for linux!!!" "the core is open!!!"

they clearly WANT applications written in .net not to be cross platform
> or perhaps the impression that clown storage is where it's at for non-corporate.

Clown storage.

Thanks for the giggle. :D Needed it, had a pretty rough last couple of days.
Perhaps you are not familiar with it but you can literally order just about any part in any material online.

Several business that used to print PCB's also do 3d printing at very competitive rates.

I won't advertise names but it's easily found online. You simple upload a stl file, select a material and that's kind of it.
So you think. You may be right, but most users won't even realize that a good chunk of their "buffering" / "Internet is slow today" / "Netflix is broken today" problems might just be a WiFi issue, and it would go away if they used a wired connection.
do you have citations for any of this ("most protestors", "calling for destruction", "extermination", "misinformation", etc)? you may also be surprised to find that much of the world doesn't consider the opinions of the USG to be reliable, including the claim that Israel is not committing genocide - other organizations such as the UN and human rights groups like Amnesty and HRW disagree.
> Not when my mobile device is attesting to my home server with OSS attestation software, or my USB Armory with OSS firmware for local "remote" attestation. GrapheneOS can attest to a 2nd mobile device running GrapheneOS, or a web verifier. This is not rocket science. Provide a mobile setting for attestation server URL.

No, dude. Look at Google SafetyNet / Play Integrity. It's used by banking apps, streaming apps, certain games, and much, much more, to lock out devices that don't pass. I believe one of the last Android devices that will ever be able to pass SafetyNet while rooted is the OnePlus 7 Pro. Not that I'm ever going to tweak on Android again until TWRP adds a setting to disable OpenRecoveryScript, since a complete lack of prompting for consent is how I had my last major data loss.

(Apparently it would kill them to add anything like a "script execution in 5 seconds, cancel?" popup.)
Show HN: I Built an AI That Lets You Grind System Design Interviews 24/7
Did I say otherwise? I think you meant to respond to the OP who implied that Russia is somehow "losing" because of these protests. My Russian wife is telling me that they don't like Vucic either and if he were to vacate the premises no one in Moscow would shed a single tear.
Ex-Abused perpetuating the abuse is a very common phenomenon, it’s how bullying in schools and armies continues to exist for example.

It’s a deeply rooted human behaviour.
I get some peace of mind (in both professional and business settings) from having backup include a physically separable and 100% offline component. I like knowing an attacker would need to resort to kinetic means to completely destroy all copies of the data.

The physically separable component often lags behind the rest of the copies. It may only be independently verified on an air-gapped machine periodically. It's not the best copy, for sure.

I still take comfort in knowing attackers generally won't launch a kinetic attack.
> GitHub was purchased, which is a bit different.

Why is that different? The purchase was 7 years ago (?) at this point.

Do we make an exemption for SharePoint because it, too, is an extension of FrontPage acquired via Vermeer?[0]

At what point does it lose its exemption from "Hate All Things Microsoft"? 10 years? 20 years?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_FrontPage
Fortran has been faster than C, because C has aliasing, preventing optimizations. At least for decades this was why for some applications Fortran was just faster.

It's not just "a sufficiently smart compiler", without completely unrealistic (as in "halting problem" unrealistic, in the general case) "smartness".

So no, C is inherently slower than some other languages.
Intel Advanced Performance Extensions (Intel APX)
> You need to add explicit bounds check or explicitly allocate in C though. It is not there if you do not add it yourself.

Yes — in C you can skip the bounds-checks and allocation, because you can convince yourself they aren't needed; the problem is you may be wrong, either immediately or after later refactoring.

In other memory-safe languages you don't risk the buffer overrun, but it's likely you'll get the bounds checks and allocation, and you have the overhead of GC.

Rust is close to alone in doing both.
That seems utterly bizarre to me. I don't use "delve" frequently myself, but it is common enough that it doesn't jump out as an unusual word. Perhaps it is overused or used in a not-exactly-usual context that tips one off that it is LLM-generated, but by itself it signifies nothing to me.
except it’s not a new keyword. and is your argument that you could easily define python print() to something else in a way that having a “print” keyword disallows? no wonder python 2=>3 was such a bear…
Most protestors are so silly that they still don't even wear face shields and gas masks to shield themselves from basic pepper spray or tear gas used by law enforcement. Every obstruction lowers the number of truly prepared protesters.

As for protection from weaponized infrasound, it could require a full-body metamaterial shield to deflect all incoming infrasound. And microwaves as we know require a faraday cage to dissipate them, but even then there can be some penetration near the boundary of the cage.
I was on the team that implemented all those things. We hated it. We did it because Steve had an epiphany while flying back from Hawaii on his jet that the seats were like, really nice. He wrote an email that all the apps needed to be like that. And thus we spent a year doing it.
Small bump to evals from Mistral Small 3 -> Mistral Small 3.1

https://lifearchitect.ai/models-table/
380M-year-old fossils dumped in landfill after college didn't pay UPS bill
The cost (I assume you're talking about "my time" cost?) is unbelievably low, mostly in part due to good software. It "just works".

Specifically, Arq Backup, for example, lets you simply add/remove providers at will. It's happened multiple times, Amazon Drive changed (or went away? I forget...), Google Drive changed their Enterprise policies, etc... No big deal, I just deleted the provider and added another one. I still had plenty of working provider backups, so I wasn't worried while it took a day or two to fill the next provider. (Good argument for having 2+, I'd argue 3+ providers...)

Using notifications from your sync apps/systems/scripts/whatever is essential, of course, in case something fails... but all the good software has that built-in (including email and other notifications, not just OS, which helps for remote systems).

At this point, it's nearly idiot proof. (Good for idiots like me ;)
Yes, I do, I expect leadership and management to be better.

It doesn't happen very often, but when it does...

It's never an execution problem, it's a management.
> He disabled autopilot right before the crash.

He did not. Please stop making proclamations on things in which you think but do not know. Mark has also released raw footage to negate this line of attack.

https://www.theverge.com/tesla/631308/mark-rober-tesla-youtu...
> This protects me against…malware attacks

Are you sure about that? Many ransomware attackers do recon for some time to find the backup systems and then render those unusable during the attack. In your case your cloud credentials (with delete permissions?) must be present on your live sou ce systems, rendering the cloud backups vulnerable to your overwrite or deletion.

There are immutable options in the bigger cloud storage services but in my experience they are often unused, used incorrectly, or incompatible with tools that update backup metadata in-place.

I’ve encountered several tools/scripts mark a file file as immutable for 90 days the first time it is backed up, but not extend that date correctly on the next incremental, leaving older but still critical data vulnerable to ransomware.
I was working as a developer for one of the energy trading companies at the time. In the summer of 2001 there were non stop layoffs and then 9/11 hit. you could not buy a job as a software developer at the time. I remember reviewing contract resumes of very experienced candidates and the recruiter had 35/hour rates on them.
It is a gimmick, but targeted at recruiting, not sales. Cloudflare is known to be “blog driven engineering”
Mark Rober's Tesla video was more than a little weird
This needs a sample lease and sample outputs - I’ve really got no idea what it could do to negotiate a lease, etc. but agreed with other comments - landlords on my area would likely just tell you to leave if you tried any redlines.
Returning journalism to its partisan roots − but without the principles
Visited Lisbon once, live in SF. Can confirm I loved it and want to move there.
Firefox publishes their 990 form which discloses all their sources of revenue and Google does not pay Firefox for any of the things you described. Also, it feels kind of nonsensical to suggest that it would have a development strategy of building out their ad tech and simultaneously reverting it, and I don't see how explanations about them wanting or not wanting to do it make that proposed approach for any more sense.
This article has alot of follow up information, some of which was being disputed in the original thread from yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43382230 (146 pts, 228 comments)
That's fair. Nothing like piece of mind. :)

Conceptually, though, I think my separation of "sync vs backup" and separating of discrete providers (both software and supplier) accomplishes this same goal. Conceptually, it's not very different, or possibly just a level up, from "online media vs archive media". At least, it seems that way to me.
A C120 can store, very generously, about 1 megabyte.

A LTO8 tape stores 12,000,000 megabytes.
Ah, the community voted on it. The reason why the survey was proposed shall, however, remain a mystery.
I find that thought reassuring. There is less of a gap between oneself and the greats than one might think.
This doesn’t work for google maps links. It shows an icon and not the open graph images associated with a shared location.

Try this for instance:
https://maps.app.goo.gl/jfj2vTjeZDTYSGMv9?g_st=com.google.ma...
HNPES – A Chrome Extension to Instantly Find Previous Hacker News Submissions
> They kinda got into that situation by pure luck.

This statement is wildly inaccurate. NVIDIA made deliberate and strategic moves to dominate AI and it made them a very long time ago. They didnt fall into this yesterday by mistake.
> ... (although the data density is rather poor).

"Rather poor" is putting it mildly. This sent me down a sort rabbit hole. From a Stack Exchange discussion[0] it was a short trip to exceedingly technical discussion about using QAM encoding[1] to really beef-up the storage capability.

With the wacky QAM encoding tt looks like maybe 20MB per C90 cassette (and 90 minutes to "read" it back).

[0] https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/9260/how-...

[1] https://redfrontdoor.org/blog/?p=795
I'm in a similar position, in a related sector (public health lab). After covid money ran out, and departments of health were in the red, our finance people are running the show when before it was the scientists.

When I was far younger I was in a similar situation. Public health staff were fired at state run labs by the thousands in some insane effort to privatise public heath. I ended up moving several hundred kilometers to another city.

My advice, at least for my kind, is to try to reframe how your skillset can be applied to other industries ( included public jobs too).

A colleague become an analyst at department of education, they use excel.

Edit: also like to add that after that experience I found a niche that made me highly employable with skills useful outside of my job. But I guess I'm an oddity compared to most traditional scientists.
There are no delete credentials, and the WORM option is enabled when a provider supports it. I can ~always get back to point-in-time.
I believe this music video (Röyksopp - Impossible) was created with something along those lines:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ljnxZypkjn0
https://archive.is/QOLuc
> In order to to this, PQescapeStringInternal must call pg_utf_mblen.

For a moment I had a dev-flashback to the problem of utf8mb4 versus (broken) utf8 in mySQL. Easy now, this is Postgres, everything is safe(er)...
Show HN: We made a photo search engine for homes for sale
We're a small team of 3 engineers, and wanted to make a better way to look for for properties online. Traditional portals (esp. outside of US) are just a bit rubbish for doing anything other than basic searching.

So we've:

- Created a crawler that reads through estate agents websites to find homes for sale

- Parses that through a series of LLMs and other models to understand each home in depth (e.g. floor type, location, total sqft)

- Parses every photo through an embeddings vector space so that people can search for whatever they want.

Check it out: https://jitty.com

Currently only for home sales (not rentals), and only in the UK.

Some examples:

- "Beautiful church conversions up to £1m" https://jitty.com/for-sale/price-up-to-1000000-gbp/detached-...

- "Floor to ceiling libraries with a ladder" https://jitty.com/for-sale/look-for-floor_to_ceiling_librari...

- "Home in london, under £1m, with big beautiful windows" https://jitty.com/for-sale/london/price-up-to-1000000-gbp/de...

- "Bathtubs with an epic view" https://jitty.com/for-sale/look-for-bathtubs_with_an_epic_vi...
Is there much I.T. in Porto ? I've heard it's a great town.
are you a notion employee?

the data model is banal. just a tree with limited "type" strings for the special things. it's literally no different than any other file format. and they make it as difficult to export as all the other companies
Thank you. That was genuinely entertaining including, but not limited to the ethical considerations. It is sad to me it was not anything more grand, but I suppose it can be all be fun and games.
Oh wow! Thank you for that! I just realized that I keep my OS on dark mode fulltime! I will push a fix soon. Thanks!
for the time being, have a look at this please: http://hpkv.io/videos/performance_local.webm

this is 1M records, 3M operations on a single node, single thread, recorded in real time (1x).

I understand that without access to the source of test program it's hard to trust, but we can arrange that if you decided to take on that call :)
I basically use the 3-2-1 backup strategy.

The 3-2-1 data protection strategy recommends having three copies of your data, stored on two different types of media, with one copy kept off-site.

I keep critical data mirrored on SSDs because I don't trust spinning rust, then I have multiple Blu-ray copies of the most static data (pics/video). Everything is spread across multiple locations at family members.

The reason for Blu-ray is to protect against geomagnetic storms like the Carrington Event in 1859.

[Addendum]

On 23 July 2012, a "Carrington-class" solar superstorm (solar flare, CME, solar electromagnetic pulse) was observed, but its trajectory narrowly missed Earth.
I like tremendous as an adjective for a frequency range because etymologically it can be traced to the Latin word for 'shaking'. Tremendous, horrendous, terrible all kinda mean "makes you shake".

Horrendous being based on the Latin root for "trembling with fear", tremendous on another Latin root meaning "shaking from excitement" and terrible deriving from a Greek root for, again, "trembling with fear".
Well done, dfsnow!

* some islands seem hamstrung by the approach - see Vashon Island for example.

* curious what other dataset you might incorporate for managing next level of magnitude smaller trips - e.g. getting a quarter mile to the store for a frozen pizza at the seventh inning stretch.
Rust wouldn't prevent this would it? Since the root cause is a caller violating an invariant?
Ask HN: Can LLM-generated text get my resume or cover letter rejected?
I put some AI-generated text into my resume to fill the space (just generic "excellent software developer with excellent knowledge, blah blah blah"), and have been wondering if employers run something like GPTZero to auto reject anything that gets flagged.
No delete credentials present a cost issue when moving from a provider... I've accidentally left data behind after I thought I'd deleted it. Worth the risk, and learned my lesson.
Hey now, a large portion of developers are seen as cost-centers too! Not everybody has the skill of flattering managers into approving greenfield projects, and then transferring away before they break horribly. :p
This is ridiculous.

Can I to say that? Or do you have a list of allowable words.
Show HN: I made a NextJS boilerplate template with vibecoding in 3hours
Hi everyone!

I made this site(boilerplate) from scratch using Next.js and MySQL in just two days as a fun side project. Everything’s self-hosted—both the Next.js app and the MySQL database—so I handled it all myself. I’d love to hear what you think: How does it look? Is it clean and user-friendly? Any suggestions for improvement? Let me know—I’m excited to get your feedback!
Really!? Do you have a source for this? This would be really interesting if true.
VAmigaWeb: Amiga Emulator in the Webbrowser
Yeah, I wouldn’t share this so openly. Instead – like they said – build a one-click downloader, then go fill the shadow libraries with a bunch of trusted accomplices. (This is slightly less legal, though.)
Isn't `vsdbg` still distributed with an incredibly restrictive license? Doesn't sound all too open to me.

Further, the twitter posts themselves are still relevant I believe. If someone took over my repo, I'd remember it 3 years later.
That's my impression with last election too. Using every possible way to smear dems, everything is provokation, tons of bots, threats, etc. Super shady.
For me, Wolfenstein 3D planted the seed and then Doom sealed the deal. Not to mention I was a fan of Sierra games back in the day and the Amiga conversions of the 256-colour VGA games were trash (except KQ6 which I believe wasn’t done by Sierra themselves for the Amiga version). Which was a shame because arguably the Amiga had the best versions of the AGI games (better colour palettes, use of the Tandy 3-voice soundtrack as standard) and great 16-colour SCI conversions (use of sound samples from the MT-32 versions of the soundtracks as far as I can tell looking back).
Actually I think almost all malworm worms are totally automated. The attacker knows nothing about your network and backups, it just encrypts and deletes absolutely everything it has write access to.
What about the speech centers? Broca and Wernicke areals is the closest thing humans have to language hardware.
On mobile,iOS, Firefox and the website is nearly unreadable due to the contrast.
My first question when reading this was how is it going to affect the `whois` CLI tool, which I use at least weekly for both IPs and Domains. I even started trying to find source code before getting pulled away. Luckily I had an excuse to use it today and noticed that an RDAP endpoint was already being queried for the information. Good to know I won't have to change any habits!
Is your position that it's reasonable to evict a renter who was aware of their legal rights?
Rippling sues Deel, Deel denies 'all legal wrongdoing',Slack is the main witness
Found the issue - it happens when the OS / browser is in light mode. I will update a fix. Thankfully the rest o the app works as expected in light and dark mode.
Still worth it for situations where you can memoize hashes and reuse them. Basically, any situation where you want to intern strings.
The Reallocation
There are like 15 countries where iOS market share is below 5% according to https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/iphone-ma...

Granted, a few of them are very large/populous like india, bangladesh, pakistan and ethiopia, but in the grand scheme of things iOS is probably more popular than you think.
Notebooks can be convenient and have a consistent state at the same time, as done in e.g. Marimo.
(to the discussion we're having here)
Nonsense, most of the web is non Google, Amazon or MSFT. Much of the web apps already uses CDNs which will enable web3 and the browser will support it. Other parts like APIs will not benefit much it they hit the database/auth/etc. MSFT stuff is dead slow anyway, Amazon is out of date, Google is just ads (who uses their search anymore?)
I meant more monetary cost. Nominally cloud storage for one unit of storage and one unit of time is perfectly "fine". Except that it adds up. More storage, indefinitely held, multiple hosts. Data which needs to be copied from one to the other which incurs costs from both. Add to this routine retrieval costs - if you "live this way". And routine test retrieval costs if you know what's good for you.

So last time I looked, unit costs were low - sure. But all-included costs were high.
Geez, any summary of this article that tells it like the reader isn't five years old?
> Especially as corporate sees devs like they see salesmen…

You’re onto something here. People perceive the world through the lens of their education and environment. Sales, legal, finance, are all easy constructs for a business leader to view the rest of the world through. The secret of the game isn’t to have the best tech or to code the most, it’s to “outsell” your competing business unit.