jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I just bought two keys and most services let me enroll two devices or can use Yubico Authenticator, so I scan the OTP barcode twice, and tap each key one time on phone.

Then I'm going to sit with my wife and do that for some of her accounts and she will hold my backup.

edit for clarification, you really do need to have two devices with you to safely enough register 2fa, but obiously it is not safe to keep them both with you after initial setup, in case you lose them both. For the most part you just switch it on for everything with dual keys somehow (even if one registered key plus one Yubi Authenticator OTP).

For services that only actually enable one key, if they have emergency backup codes keep them in password manager, physical safe or a somewhere in your home depending on your threat level and the risks of the particular service being compromised.
> You clearly didn't understand how the path element in SVG works.

No, I didn't. I was working from the parent's code. I don't appreciate your attitude though. There's much nicer ways to correct people online.
ShareX is extremely bloated, complicated and slow. I used it for a few years, because it was marginally better than SnagIt.
Because M. Navier and Sir Stokes called up their buddies Euler and Kolmogorov... to melt my machine’s brain, ...and my own.
I guess. However, I'd add that it's also definitely a sensible thing to require of people, however non-technical, where you've got some out-of-band way to issue and re-issue these authenticators to those people.

Suppose you're Twitter. If every Twitter employee has a FIDO2 device and they need to tap it to begin their work day, and to confirm any important actions like "Block YetAnotherNazi" or "Validate that this Twitter account really does represent Jim's 24 hour Celery and Dog Collar Deliveries" then instantly a bunch of your security problems disappear, and all you need are your existing procedures that stop random people walking into your offices off the street and pretending to be employees, which, I'm going to guess, is already a problem you've got at Twitter.

I can't see any reason a university wouldn't do this for its students for example. Or a hospital for its medical staff. Or a police force for... all the cops. These are very easy to use, with that one sharp edge of "What if I lose it?" which is not a problem if your organisation already has procedures to ensure only the right people get physical ID.
I don't think English is the author's first language.
True, but the lack of a clear distinction also seems like a weakness in the specific DSLs rather than a weakness in the format. HTML has (with some exceptions) a very clear distinction between them: attributes are for metadata, elements are for visible page content. Android's XML draws a similar distinction, with attributes used to describe properties of a view and elements used to describe child views.

(I do concur with others who have noted here that the "elements" versus "attributes" distinction makes XML a poor choice for serialization, but XML as a serialization format isn't really the issue here.)
dude, upgrade your iOS. This is a bug in Safari.
http://liftinteractive.com/news/2010/sep/22/why-your-site-mi...
I'm not sure anyone who's spent their entire life programming in Emacs would take that well.

"Oh, yeah. Just get used to it. Notepad++ is so much more modern."
I just went to the site, tapped the video, and watched it on my iPhone. OP has clearly not tried this.
The two ways I see a community college worth the effort are by 1.) saving money and 2.) only if all your credits can be applied to your 4 year degree. But, why even get an associates, when you can jump right into a 4 year degree, taking a few remedial classes(if available) to get you up to speed. Also, sometimes, by talking with a college directly, they can wave some high school pre-reqs for tests showing your competency.
currently the basic ones that would allow to integrate with trunkly - get favorites, add favorites
So am I honestly the only person who's first thought on seeing this is... ooh, give me a Japanese pack and I don't have to wait for scanlations anymore?
Thank you. I think context is extremely important and very difficult to get right. I remember reading one article by Google engineer where they discuss how they keep improving their analysis of search queries.

E.g.

[Search Term] -> [Interpretation]

New York -> New York city

New York Times -> The news paper

New York Times Square -> Famous tourist spot in NYC.

There were other examples in the article. I will try to find that article and link it up.

I think Google should buy these guys and provide them with their knowledge of 'context'. Google Translate team and these guys should talk right away.
That's what it sounds like it means, but the choice of words implies that they're asking for a favor. They want to be paid. Not need or deserve. Just want.
D'Oh! It took me with the trolling detector off and I thought it really was talking about something! Nice one.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_shelter

The article describes these types of caves.
Someone needs to buy this purely for the branding, to create a new (and proper) Facebook competitor. Create something with multiple personas (so I can have a Work persona, Personal persona, Family persona, and Public persona), and do all the things right, that Facebook does wrong.
Here's my fork, the site will be on github shortly: http://codetyper.tk/
cool. will take a look at this.
There have been rumors that Sony Music/Pictures has "oh no, piracy!" veto power over the rest of Sony, though. Either that or every division of Sony happens to be really DRM-happy.
Ya, I was about to say, I saw this at least a year ago. Doesn't seem to have changed much.
anything will do. but, i am more interested with things that will have to handle massive data. data mining, distributed computing, etc.
Mind to explain more about Artificial Neural Network?
Yes. The nature of git means this has not stopped our workflow. Just because we can't update a central source doesn't mean we can't continue to get things done. Also, if a large enough entity doesn't like what you're doing, you're better off putting your code in Github/Bitbucket/etc because chances are you can't mitigate a DDoS of this scale by yourself.
What ? There are dozens of such videos. Do your own research please. This stuff never make it to NYT/CNBC/Liberal media btw.

https://twitter.com/MarinaMedvin/status/1299930096472657920

https://nypost.com/2020/06/25/blm-leader-if-change-doesnt-ha...

https://therightscoop.com/portland-black-lives-matter-leader...

Regarding whites should be "wiped out"
https://www.dailywire.com/news/blm-leader-says-whites-sub-hu...

Black Lives Matter leader justifies rioting in interview with Tomi Lahren:
https://www.foxnews.com/media/black-lives-matter-president-r...

“When the fires were burning, and people were chanting, I just felt liberated for a brief moment, and I felt for one of the only times in my life that the government had no control over me," said Newsome.

Now replace Newsome by a Trump supporter. Suddenly it needs "suppression".
This is a very strange case. But nevertheless it can't be said if she was killed for that. And the incident was not part of any kind of protest or riot.

"Ramirez said in the Fox59 interview the two groups separated because they realized people in each group were armed. He said both groups then fist-bumped and went their separate ways.
But someone opened fire from a nearby bridge and struck Doty-Whitaker, Ramirez said. He said the shooters then ran away.
Ramirez said he fired back but did not hit anyone.
When contacted by IndyStar, members of Doty-Whitaker's family declined interview requests."
The negative comment is from a hellbanned account (which is, frankly, unsurprising). It's not even possible to downvote it, as far as I can tell, due to being DOA.
The biggest problem is that it will likely lead to a bunch of less visible alternatives arising.

Trump himself has claimed he’s going to start one.
Neither I nor the person I replied to mentioned free speech. They asserted that Google or Apple removing an app will lead to Google or Apple "[taking] everything else from you".

I pointed out a class of apps that are banned and asked why we haven't slipped down the slope they described.
> "How would you feel if the government censored you, infiltrated your gatherings, and sidelined you from mainstream society?"

It already happened to the left before and it was called the Red Scare of the '50s. It is strange to see the modern left dig up those old repressive practices and adopt the for their own but "those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it" I suppose.
Right now the full court press, if any, is the centrists agape at trumpists and bemoaning the collapse of norms. I see a lot of "gross hoi polloi" vs "those decent bipartisans who will restore the good old times".

That's not investigating the cops either. That's self-serving uncritical thinking looking at the outcome and ignoring what we know about the inputs.
Please stop using HN for ideological battle. You've been doing it a lot and we ban accounts that do that, regardless of the ideology they're battling for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the intended spirit (and the rules) when posting here, we'd be grateful.

The rules don't depend on how wrong other people are or how badly they behave. Everyone needs to take responsibility for the commons here.
I...B...M...
As a counter example to the pessimism in this essay, an application of the Semantic web is the NASA EVA Wiki [0] which uses Semantic MediaWiki. Metrics on utilization are available [1].

[0] https://www.semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/EVA_Wiki

[1] https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/5_Year_NASA_Wikiversary
Yup, this is Lomiri on Manjaro.
Yes, there are definitively similarities in concept. The whole idea of an on-chip network between cores stems from the Transputer as far as I know.
Yes, this is because Im building it in "dev" for FJB as well.
The circumstances should be equal for all benchmarks.
Seconding the use of FSharpPlus for this kind of programming. It's certainly not for beginner F# programmers, but the library is very well-crafted by some expert F# developers who really know what they're doing.
~0.00001‰
See also https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/dcpc/research/update-on-cancer-de...
I think he's trying to say that there's art in simulation, in taking complex real life phenomena, turning them into simple math, making a computer run that math, and giving a person a way to interact with it.

Some games today do this, but it's rare.

Game systems being treated as art (as opposed to the story/visuals/sound) is rarer still.

Incidentally, the reason he chose to present simple formulae in the post was that he wanted to show elegant simplicity, not dazzle with mathematical wizardry.

Regardless, you don't need to dunk on someone who is already dunking on himself, hard, harder than most of us are even capable of, just because in your opinion he isn't doing it in quite the right way.
I do this too with my Kindle. I feel odd, but I usually set a goal for 30 minutes then if I'm halfway through a chapter or something, I'll often just keep going. It's actually been kinda helpful at times, though I don't do it on days I run, only when I walk/do legs.
I always thought Francis Bacon was a decent chap. The artist, that is.
There’s metallb that lets you announce bgp to upstream routers. Another solution would be to just announce it via daemonset on every node and setup a nodeport. Or just add every frontend node IP into DNS. Obv all highly non-standard as it depends on your specific setup
> Can be interesting to tap on the profile of who "Nominated" someone... and keep tapping until you get to the center of the graph.

Wow, this was fascinating. There was a weird dichotomy on mine. If I clicked on my straight, white, male friends, in almost every case the chain ended in just one or two clicks with an OG user.

If I clicked on anyone else (minority, women, etc), it was a long chain of people that usually involved a long string of black men and women.

My own chain was an exception, having been invited by a minority woman and going through that long chain of black men and women. Even though I'm friends with a bunch of those straight white guys with short chains. But I never asked for an invite when they were all advertising invites on Facebook. I only joined when my friend insisted and sent me an invite.

I don't know what any of that actually means, I just found it really interesting.
These guys sell something like that:

https://www.boox.com/

I've heard they are great except for the GPL violations...
Hi, DH from Plivo here. We're excited to launch SMS short codes today. Feel free to ask any questions.
Another interesting idea would be to make a mobile game (even a very basic re-skinned asset flip would work), allow for loot boxes, loot crates, or even just an ingame store to straight up "pay $x to get item y re-skinned with z color scheme". Give your customer a digital receipt and have them produce the confirmation number when meeting up to take possession of the illegal goods. This doesn't solve the problem of giving two otherwise disconnected parties a legitimate and believable reason to meet up, but it would make a fairly flexible payment system for dealers. The type of loot box/item bought could correlate to the desired product and the number purchased could correlate to the desired dosages.

There are probably all kinds of other issues with this; I haven't fleshed the idea out much, it's just something that struck me when reading your comment :).
I don’t think you’re getting it.

I’m telling you that literally not one ISP out there can actually provide the service to all customers that they are advertising concurrently.

Every. One. Over. Subscribes.

Your wish to not only not make that so. But also to increase the rating per customer is beyond unrealistic. You aren’t asking for a 10-20% bump, you’re asking for 150-170%. The economic model is not there, no one will pay it for what will appear to them to be a 10-20% bump or the same thing they have now but cap-less.
Thanks for the comment ehiggs. We are not in Europe because we have no expertise in European CVs. (yet).
Toronto is a bad example for sane housing, you have to pay over a thousand dollars for a single room that gets sunlight and the prices just kept rising until covid
I simply can't use YouTube anymore directly. It's too annoying. Whenever I get a link, I just go right to youtube-dl and download the video because YouTube's interface is so awful.
The data they collect today will be worthless for advertising purposes in 30 days, much less 30 years.
I refer you to the following:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1420651

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=946680

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=598452 <- this one from over a year ago has all the comments.
> I won't even begin to go into trying to understand what the hell people from Canada are saying

Huh? Except for Newfoundlanders, anglophone Canadians usually have very understantable accents. Who have you been talking to?
It also has nothing to do with HN, as far as I can tell. And of course the "OMG, disaster could go on forever" is calculated to rile up their readers. I don't know, maybe I'm too skittish about off topic stuff, but I really like this site, and politics is an easy way to derail a community...
I would be alarmed by this if I thought it represented anything but one journalist's effort to manufacture a trend.

Here's the only piece of data in this article:

Most children naturally seek close friends. In a survey of nearly 3,000 Americans ages 8 to 24 conducted last year by Harris Interactive, 94 percent said they had at least one close friend.

Hm. Looks like that might indicate the exact opposite of this article's thesis. Fortunately, the journalist has found some really powerful individual anecdotes!

“I just really don’t have one person I like more than others,” Margaret said. “Most people have lots of friends.”

I'm no sociologist, but the problem with this datum is kind of obvious. Nobody but a social idiot would, using their real name, tell a newspaper reporter that "I have twelve friends, but only one of them is a really close friend". That's a good way to lose eleven friends.
Wow! Zed invented the HTTP proxy!
Where's a photo of this massive open floor?
To be fair, I'm sometimes flexible on some of these depending on the opportunity or situation.

Really, I just want to work remote and be responsible for my own environment.

That's the ultimate lesson of much of this list--- offices are the bane of my productivity.
There are rational reasons to prefer authoritative government, especially in changing countries, especially without a tradition of democracy. I have no idea why GMail was censored, but I´m assuming it has to do with heightened security protocol. It is likely that some people in China used the service for nefarious purposes (local official corruption is probable) and that the authorities wanted to keep opposable proof, in order be able to show to increasingly disgruntled citizenry that the rule of law can work -- as opposed to the often preferred option of social-media fuelled lynching.

My point is not that banning GMail is good, but that you are judging an institution without knowing their intent. They could be wrong, but not for the reason that you do not give them.

I certainly agree on the balkanisation, though. Ebbs and flows, I hope.

As for your more general point: Western values are great in Western countries; Western inequality in a country with red envelopes and little over-sight of officials is less ideal. Western alcohol is fun in a fancy restaurant with a French ceremonial Maitre d´ that frowns on excess; it is less ideal in a country without a tradition for moderation. The subsequent lash out can be amusing where a hen party ends trying to act sober and cute in front of a jaded cop; it is far less so to see your touchy-feely employer come home drunk in a country where domestic employment is akin to servitude. I'm obviously exaggerating, but Westernisation (and simultaneous but unrelated issues, like working class disempowerment) has left many people wondering, and they found reasons to doubt.

If you are a traveller who mainly faces empowered businessmen , it is difficult to conceive good examples of this -- but many stories would make you pause. Vice.com (has a very criticisable editorial line, but) offers a unique look in many such examples: I remember a couple about plastic surgery that were very telling (and unexpected for people more used to judging people´s coding style on a screen than their physique on a dance floor), one in Korea the other in the Caribbean. International style magazine has lead Koreans to go under the knife and unreasonable amount of time to look more Westerners: nothing to do with SMTP in theory, but enough to let family members amalgamate Yahoo! editorial choices and their shame over a daughter´s botched operation. I have no idea what aspect of Western world leads women in the Central America to inject motor oil in their… Well, try to look for that episode if you care and care stand far more than gore (it is incredibly gross) but in it, you'll hear people accuse International standards and social media a lot. It is sad for Westerners living in an Emirate when that only bar where you can kiss in public without being scorned gets closed for `indecency´ but I suspect there are more nefarious things that have happened there than diplomats remembering their honeymoon in Paris. My experience is pushing on "What do you mean by corrupt Western values?" doesn't usually lead to a detailed description of a working democracy.
All those startups are pumping insane amounts of money into the entire region of the SF bay area, to the exclusion of nearly all other locations - no matter what, it will massively effect the economy of the bay area.
> you're playing an old saxophone, with so many extra keys that you'll never memorize all the conbinations, and the music is being slightly changed at every practice. A new instrument, with less keys to achieve the same thing, allows you to memorize them well, adapt to today's song, and play it with flair and improvisation.

Well have you ever played saxophone ? Old saxophones don't have "extra keys", and better instruments don't have less keys to achieve the same thing, because you don't achieve the same thing with less keys. You're talking about different instruments then, and as musicians are generally not stuck on the notion of productivity, they don't even try to quantify such things. This is maybe the most upsetting analogy i have ever saw. You're literally talking about things you don't have a clue about (i'm speaking about the musical analogy here).

Your observations on good and bad languages is very vague, and you're only moving the problem to changing requirements, but then you have the same sets of things to prove : Show me hard proof that productivity will be superior with language x than with language y. I'm totally open to the idea that it can be superior. I'm precisely saying, you have no real clue as if it is or not, and it's a thousand times harder to define than to define if a saxophone is superior or inferior to another saxophone.

I have trouble seeing why the idea that improvements in productivity relative to the "quality" of a language is something that is very hard to quantify, has so much trouble getting through this argument. Maybe it is because, as hackers, we have trouble accepting that our pet language of the day isn't necessarily better, in a production environment, than one of the heavy weights.
I don't mean to be discouraging, but I know someone with Celiac, and it's harder to control than you might imagine. Cross-contamination of gluten is a serious concern, and very few restaurants really understand the risk, so it makes it difficult to eat out even if what you order does not have gluten as an ingredient. If it does turn out to be Celiac, just be very careful until you get a handle on what's safe and what isn't. You'd be surprised what all has gluten in it. "Natural flavors" can even mean gluten in some cases.

Nevertheless, I'm glad to hear you might have a diagnosis.
Sure, they could check SPF, but what if your mail server doesn't support it? Reject the message?
I've been using unraid for a while now and am really happy - especially with its flexibility.

Once you get to the Drobo/WHS point of your NAS life, HDD bays and xfer speeds quickly become the biggest issue. (4x2TB - redundancy) can quickly become not enough..and chances are that you'll always be ahead of where HDD storage is.
The unity of "if-then-else", "switch" and "polymorphism" is praised as one big advantage of schematic tables. It is suggested (though not explicitly said) that this is the first approach which combines them, and that the 2-dimensionality plays a crucial part on that.

However, this unity has been achieved by the ML languages decades ago. The schematic tables would look much less revolutionary if they were compared with the "case" statement of Haskell or the "match" statement of OCaml.

Also, the comparisons in code size and readability would look very different if the schematic table was compared with code written in a high-level language instead of Java.
As an aside, instead of post@, posterous should use a guid for each blog. e.g.

B566EA61026F474BA8ADB877FF765087@postereous.com

If you're on another device just email whoami@postereous.com and it responds with with your GUID post address. Of course email is hardly confidential, and it would be sent in the clear, but it's a heck of a lot more powerful than simply looking at a from address.
I know exactly what you mean about a possible diagnosis being good news -- the best day of my life was when I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes and started on insulin. Six injections a day sucks, but it's a heck of a lot better than sleeping 12-14 hours a day and being permanently dehydrated.

Good luck!