jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Yes, but which server will run the purge command? It cannot be the same server as the one you are backuping, since one of the goal of the backup is to protect the server if it is compromised.
This is what happens when function plays second fiddle to form.
We need a comparison of print, pdf and epub. PDF can retain print layout and typography, which makes a big difference in aesthetics. EPUB still needs work from device makers, to honor embedded fonts.

When the flexible eink screen from the 13" Sony Digital Paper goes mainstream with a bluetooth keyboard and Android clones, students can have access to a large yet lightweight device for reading PDF+epub, handwritten annotations and typed notes.

http://goodereader.com/blog/electronic-readers/sony-digital-...
It does mean something, that Node.js has a backwards version numbering scheme. That's one of the first things the io.js people corrected in their fork (they are strict semver and started at 1.0.0).
Attacker uses the median
The same reason I use *nix on the desktop: I like to be able to poke around on everything.

It's really scary for someone new, but power users like environments where everything is modifiable and hate GUIs.

I like being able to configure nginx a certain way. I like being able to get into a psql shell and play around with my data. I don't want to just give someone a git repository and magically press some buttons in their UI and have it work, because when you inevitably realize you want to do something special, you're stuck.
Maybe if we get rid of regular expressions we'll have one fewer problem. :-)
how would a bored teenager somewhere have control over injecting attacks in traffic passing through the "Great Firewall of China

The same way a 15yr old once took out Yahoo, CNN, eBay, Dell and Amazon: Dedication.

Perhaps it's even a Chinese activist, looking to draw attention to the firewall or to spark a little diplomatic quarrel with the US?
This news about attack make me wonder why isn't GitHub just blocked these repositories for all Chinese IPs. It's would be logical after they censored certain repositories for Russian IPs:

https://github.com/github/roskomnadzor

Just in case anyone who try to access repos from Russia get something like that:

http://imgur.com/ytD5VYx

And no I'm don't support any of this and strictly against any censorship, but still it's looks weird why GitHub agree to deal with Russians, but not Chinese.
> You can turn off the reordering (I do) and it becomes functionally the same thing.

It's not.

You lose spatial organization; I place related projects next to each other (top and to the right) to make it easy to switch between related working contexts, eg LaTeX editor for documentation of a project + IDE for the actual project code + source code for a related project to use as a reference, etc

Ditching the grid also means decreasing the amount of room in which spaces can be laid out; The grid is a very efficient mechanism for switching between LOTS of spaces.

I maintain a 4x4 grid of 16 spaces, and I never quit anything, or close a document -- RAM is cheap. I simply treat different areas of the grid as different contextual workspaces. If I come back to a project two weeks later, it's all still there.
As the linked doc says, geiser draws inspiration from Slime, but of course it's for Scheme rather than Lisp (or Common Lisp.)

From what I've read in the past I think most attempts to use Slime with Scheme haven't been wholly successful, hence geiser.
You could think of using the NERF framework :P

NERF: Nature Enabled Room Framework
There's no law. I work at a newspaper. We are digitally aware and head towards a digital distribution. That means infrastructural changes and that costs money. Those advertisers pay the bills. They provide the means for us to reach you. Subscription models are (currently) not enough.

I'm not trying to guilt anyone into anything but this will be a an interesting field to watch in the coming years. How will journalism fund itself and maintain some semblance of integrity? If the ad revenues fall it will be a bumpy ride indeed.
I would rather not give a range. Anytime you give a range for a quote (even though this is not a quote, it kind of is), the person on the other side will go with the lower value, rendering your higher value meaningless.
outsite.js
Another benefit of football is that in channels all that aggressiveness and fanatic nationalisms into a harmless sport.
No system can get all three of CAP, that’s the whole point of CAP. Hence why your comment sounds like a joke of some sort.
300 nukes is still enough to kill at least tens of millions of Americans, possibly over a hundred million. At that point, who in the US will care if we have an "advantage"?
What should ideally be happening would be rehabilitating them in an environment that doesn't constantly reinforce the idea that they're subhuman garbage.
Ideally it’d use the language defined word separators. I fought for that in vscode but was out-voted :)
You're welcome! I rely on analogies a lot and I find them helpful. Turns out many others think differently and don't find analogies an inherently helpful way to think. They get confused and get caught in details ("but chilly is spicy and that's good, but you don't want spicy code so... what?") It's just cool to see how many thinking models there are out there.
I disagree. There's an asymmetry -- you only need one expansionist civilization to disturb the pristine universe that we observe, no matter how many civilizations are content with staying home and remaining quiet.

(Relevant: the unilateralist's curse, https://nickbostrom.com/papers/unilateralist.pdf.)
This being so high in HN's rankings suggests that there is a strong desire for the Internet to be different in the way information rights are arranged. The desire is so strong that a splash page giving no practical information about what it is for will rise to the top of the rankings.

EDIT: & it's gone.
Was about to post this one, which is what I get as less web centric developer, but the Oatmeal sounded closer to your situation.

http://projectcartoon.com/cartoon/2
I'm guessing you are someone who does not enjoy programming? Did your parents pressure you to take it up to have a well paying job?
Its a subjective area, so is bound to gather lots of opinion from either side.
Interesting, as it works normally for me. Which browser you're on, if I may ask?

It should just open a new tab with the same request as sent to the REST interface anyways in the background...

Like that one http://goo.gl/eLiUT1
I lived in Ukraine during a period of like 1000% inflation period month. At the time USD was the value store or choice. You get paid on the 1st of the month and if you don’t turn that cash into USD, by the end of the month it became almost worthless. Nobody could pay with USD (except the bribes), but you wanted to minimize the time you held Ukrainian currency as much as possible, down to hours if you could.
> would be to eliminate the overhead compartment entirely.

I feel like the incentives are backwards, or not aligned. Airlines are starting to charge for checked baggage, when the overhead compartment is the more valuable asset.

They should charge for the overhead space, you get a tag that can be clearly seen from the aisle.
Are you suggesting that Amazon's revenue from customers in the United States was $13 billion in all of 2019? That's a fraction of AWS revenue, let alone their retail business.
Yes, this data could be quickly mitigated.
This makes me wonder if anyone has set up canary emails or phone numbers in their phone contacts.
Plus you can blame the consultants too if it doesn't work out. The best combination for management: don't have understand the problem or be responsible for the fix. Easy money
Such a waste of life. Humanity has a long way to go.
"A loss of X dollars is always the responsibility of an executive whose financial responsibility exceeds X dollars." - Gerald Weinberg's 'First Principle of Financial
Management' and 'Second Rule of Failure Prevention' [1]

[1] 'First-Order Measurement', Quality Software Management, Volume 2, Gerald Weinberg, Dorset House Publishing, 1993
> the only people still doing it are the people
> who want the social experience

Based on the people I see hitchhiking and the people I know who have, I have to believe that it's often (maybe usually) still motivated by means rather than a desire for a social experience.
If you have any questions about SpaCy, let me know :)

https://honnibal.github.io/spaCy/

A few things are a bit disorganised at the moment.

In particular, the documentation and the install stuff are rougher than I'd like, and I haven't gotten the license and payment process so smooth yet.

That said, it's disorganised because the response has been very good. It seems certain I'll be able to keep working on this full time.
Great! I guess it wouldn't be a problem for common operations like data creation and fetching, since underneath it's all implemented through REST APIs. But what about push notification? Parse's JS library doesn't support it, but its iOS library does support it through platform's push notification mechanism. Does this mean using Parse in React Native, I can't get Push Notification to work on iOS? or I still have to write native iOS apps to get push?
Your comment assumes your presence/work has no impact on the success of the startup, which is an unfortunate thing to assume. Otherwise the two equity stakes have different payoff expectations.
They distribute Rust as Rust code, not as LLVM IR. You use LLVM to compile Rust to a target-specific IR and then to a target-specific binary. Try reading that link your sibling posted.
And all this time I just thought that guy at the gym had really bad squat form!
Blocking scripts is still a good habit. Many web sites requires scripts to work properly, but then for many web sites a lot of users won't really care whether all the "features" work, so long as they display the important content just fine.

For example, for someone just wanting to casually browse on random web sites, blocking 3rd-party scripts/frames is no hurdle, as the important content most of the time can be viewed.

Examples: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering:-Be...
Firefox also used to have text reflow when zooming, but they removed it for some reason[1][2]. This is the sole reason I use Opera on mobile.

[1]: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=710298

[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/1mkqry/firefox_24_...
Hilarious. You must not have been in wicker park when gang fights were a common occurrence.

Bundling up the poor in massive housing complexes was/is a structurally racist, classist move.
Maybe it's just me because what you see in product hunt now, is exactly how I saw it since the beginning. I could never get myself to care to check it at all in the way I do HN
Which language do you use this days?
I'm personally glad the crusades happened, since the alternative would have cost a lot more suffering. The crusades were a reaction on the enchroaching of Islam on the European continent. If we'd live under muslim leadership like pretty much all Arabic country we'd have much slower progress with science, technology and human rights.

Thanks to Christianity, the Enlightment was possible in Europe. In Islamic countries a similar Enlightment would not be possible, since Muslims are not allowed to doubt Allah or change (reinterpret) the Quran making much scientific progress impossible.
I'm disappointed that these are two different books, rather than the title of one.
Thanks for that, I know how to update my profile now :)
This sums up why I've had so much culture shock moving from the UK to Phoenix. People don't get it when I say that selfishness is what really hurts me here, not the heat or any of the other factors.

That said, it's all of our fault. Every day, in this place, I feel myself getting a little more like everyone else here. Thanks for reminding me that I need to do better.
Of course the cross-pollination is required. But this LibreTrello thing is a blatant rip - the look and feel, the semantics and interaction flows, all the details. Everything, to the dot.

It's still would've been not a big deal if it were just a temporary placeholder design and it got released to the public accidentally. Gotta start somewhere, that's understandable. But they act entitled to what they did. This is what the problem is. They don't recognize or acknowledge all the work that Trello devs did to get things where they are. And they did a lot of it, which is plainly obvious from the fact that there was no other Trello before them.
Well, CSS is pretty crazy and a lot of the rules don't make sense until you have a full grasp of it. You're only going to get that by hacking at it.

https://medium.com/@fat/mediums-css-is-actually-pretty-fucki...

I used this article to really refine my coding practices for CSS. I basically re-wrote all of Streamus' CSS from the ground up using this guideline and then tweeted @fat with questions when I got stuck.

Not sure if that helps!
It's fascinating. I just finished "To End All Wars," by Adam Hochschild. He points out that Germany's military was doing quite well in July 1918 ... but that blockades had ruined Germany's ability to feed its people. Folks were getting by on 1000 calories/day; starvation was common, and with the Bolsheviks having stirred up Russia, socialist/pacifists were totally tired of fighting. After modest military setbacks, Germany's will to fight collapsed.

Large German units started surrendering to small Allied forces. Yes, tanks and the U.S. arrival helped clinch everything. But the meltdown inside Germany was quite amazing. Think of the U.S.'s final decision in 1973-75 to get out of Vietnam no matter what. And then multiply that breakdown of the warrior mentality by 100.

The Kaiser lost control of his country in the war's final weeks, and the German authorities naively hoped that they would get an OK armistice/settlement if they called it quits. When they didn't, that created such deep German resentment over the next 20 years that a resumption of the war became inevitable.
Can't have your cake and eat it too. If you complain that you don't want to have to log into sites, it makes less sense to complain when there are ways to have unified logins so that's not necessary anymore.
Perhaps a good way of explaining it to management is, "If it fits on a smartphone SD card, it's tiny data. If it fits on a laptop hard drive, it's maybe medium data." I think at that point many of these conversations would end.
This is pretty obvious from the user perspective and from the site runners perspective, something you do not want. Obviously a user who closes their account want to make aure their information is safegaurded and no longer used. This is especially salient now that Facebook own user data like pictures and can profit not only from information, buy sellig photos and other user-contributed things as assets to be used for commercial purposes.

From the site owners perspective, they want the data. Maybe they sell it, or maybe they want to provide a nice user experience. Welcome back user, here is all of your information, we kept it for you so it is not lost. Thanks for rejoining.

In the end, it really depends on what kind of site and what kind of users you have. Sites will prob not choose to delete all the information they have, much to some of their users dismay.
SEEKING WORK | Pristina, Kosovo | REMOTE

I am an experienced full-stack developer. I specialize in creating web applications with Angular on the front end and Nodejs (Express) on the backend. I have professional experience in enterprise application development with cutting edge tools like GraphQL, Rxjs, Docker, Typescript, NGXS and so on.

My background and skills include:

1) Highly skilled in designing, testing, and developing software

2) Experience with front-end frameworks (Angular, React)

3) Experience with back-end frameworks/technologies (MERN stack, MEAN stack, Spring Boot).

4) Experience in database management

5) Experience working with Docker

6) Experience working with in an agile environment with a scrum team

7) Experience working with tools like Jira, Asana, Trello

I am looking for part-time work. If you are looking to get a project done, or you have an existing project that needs modifying, I would love to hear from you.

Email: adonismurati [at] gmail.com
The same links says:

"The central case estimate is that aviation's contribution could grow to five percent of the total contribution by 2050 if action is not taken to tackle these emissions, though the highest scenario is 15 percent."

So which is it? 5%/15% or 100% by 2050?
Interesting, but there are quite a few bits that are Java-specific. I'm thinking in particular about exposing mutable objects: they mention that even if you expose an immutable reference, the object can still be mutated, same for collections. This is not the case in C++ or Rust, for instance, let alone in Haskell or similar FP languages.
I'm not buying this. Someone please explain, in detail, how 2.2mm of sea level can be measured precisely? What kind of tolerance are we talking about? 2.2mm +/- 5mm?
A large portion of flat Earthers are serious conspiracy theorist who don’t believe in things like the moon landing ever happening and are very anti-government who refuse to believe anything coming from the government and NASA simply because they’re the government. The flat earth society is also a cult that people join to feel like they’re a part of something so they accept to go along with the story and believing in it to remain accepted. There’s a documentary on Netflix called “Behind the Curve” which was kind of interesting.
Trying to add an asset and it throws an error page up
If you are curious, this is the actual Chinese trial registration (edit: not results) about hydroxichloroquine (among the many citations in the pdf)

http://www.chictr.org.cn/showprojen.aspx?proj=48880
If you think like that there is nothing fungible in this world. Even gold probably can be traced by impurities in it although precious metals are definitely fungible enough compared to any other thing.
Bitcoin is not creating any value for humanity's sake at this point it is just environmental disaster. Its supporters are retarded so they won't switch to POS.
Governments has to interfere however they are also scared. They don't really know what to think nor how to react.
However bitcoin may be causing some good in indirect ways. I really find ecosystem that cryptocurrencies created. I like crypto exchanges. In future they may serve to trade wide variety of real assets. (It is already possible though) Smart contracts are also good if i am not getting it wrong zkrollups may make defi scalable enough to be used by masses.
That's great new! Going to grocery store is such a pain. Instacart delivers you to the grocery store and bring you back after you've done shopping.
What's the change-of-address trick?
It’s a lot harder for me too. I’ve been studying for my general for over a year now and still don’t have a shot at passing the test.
HIPAA is surprisingly vague about the minimum standards for compliance, calling encryption "addressable" instead of "required"[1]. I believe this goes for both data in transit(HTTPS), and data at rest. I've seen some say that HTTPS is required but I can't find this on the gov site. My understanding is that if you choose not to encrypt, the burden of proof is on you should anything bad happen, to prove that implementing it was not "reasonable and appropriate". Since I can't think of any circumstances where sending plain text patient info over the internet is reasonable, i'll choose to encrypt. The other things for HIPAA compliance are complete audit logging so you can see who has accessed anything, and training of staff who have access to protected health info.

Most HIPAA recommendations seem to be a good idea to do anyway.

[1] http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/hipaa/faq/securityrule/2001.h...
Congratulations, not only on making it a success but having the balls to do it. I had the chance once when I was made redundant and had a hefty payout to go out on my own. I had enough to keep us in food and house for around 5 months so it was a good chance. Alas, I did not do it. I couldn't face risking everything. I had just had a child and couldn't face it if I didn't do it. I am the bread winner as they say, if I hadn't found my market soon enough I would have failed.

I presume you had the distinct advantage to plan your move into working from home though, I was forced with only really two weeks to get something sorted and rolling.

Anyway, not to detract your success, well done!
> we keep saying docker is not yet production-ready

Just a heads-up: I know this isn't your fault, but docker.io does not say this on the front page, About, or FAQ that I can see. In fact, it currently says "same container that a developer builds and tests on a laptop can run at scale, in production".

Docker looks very interesting, thanks for your work.
Let's not overstate their qualifications. You could take any smart STEM major with a good attitude and train them to be a good summer intern in an afternoon.
That kinda defeats the purpose of inflation though. Part of why Keynes was in favor of some inflation was to diffuse the effect of sticky wages, if that's the case you don't want to ensure wages stay sticky via law.
Back when I did web design stuff and I couldn't get anyone to put any effort into accessibility, I would "sell" the concept as it being SEO: search engines see what we put in for text, not images. Accessibility for humans is accessibility for Google.

It was pitiful that I had to do this but there you have it.
The OSes appear to be signing up for DoH as well.
A fundamental principle of the Web is that site-specific clients or apps shouldn't be necessary.

That they are only underscores Google's massive blunder here.

Yes, there've been CLI wrappers around web queries before. Until the past few years, these simply addressed search format, URI arguments, and namespace. They launched in the user's choice of browser, text or graphical. Surfraw is the classic, I've written a few very brief bash functions for equivalent capabilities, again, launching any arbitrary browser (though usually w3m by my personal preference).

Now what's needed, and you're recommending, is a content-side wrapper as well. This story ends poorly.
I think you are conflating two distinct things, one of which is an incontrovertible reality and the other not. Its certainly the case that in a sense we are always making choices which you could apply a cost benefit analysis to (although and as an aside, there is no universally agreed upon system for making such analyses, so what this means is unclear).

What isn't necessarily true is that any particular person at any particular time is performing, even subconsciously, a cost benefit analysis.

What I'm trying to get across is that it is the preference of the vast majority of human beings to not be so performing all the time.

If you really must think of the spreadsheet, think of it this way: most people prefer for most of their decisions to be made ahead of time and for the circumstances of life, if at all possible, the change infrequently enough that they don't need to go back to the spreadsheet every single minute of their lives.

If you find that people react negatively to modernity, it might be because the liberal fantasy is that we're all just fucking going crazy on our spreadsheets all of the time (unless we're rich, then we pay someone else to think about our spreadsheets all the time and we live on the margins, as irrational and happy as pigs in the mud).