skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most uninformative article I've ever read that was on the home page of HN. It's full of misconceptions and assumptions (that every WP based site can be be replicated with static site generators, that 'WP is inherently insecure' and so on).
Did you like Flash? I don't think anyone misses it.
Fossil now comes with a configurable hash use policy, and by default uses SHA3 once peers start:

> Beginning with Fossil 2.1, the default hash policy for legacy repositories changed to "auto". That means Fossil 2.1 will continue to generate only SHA1 hashes until it encounters one artifact with a SHA3 hash. Once a single SHA3 hash is seen, Fossil automatically switches to "sha3" mode and thereafter generates only SHA3 hashes.
You're right. If you run fairly low volume services that don't need significant scale, you can possibly achieve better uptime than Amazon. You'll probably spend significantly more to get it, though, since your low volume service probably could run on a cheap VM instead of a dedicated physical server.

You're also likely rolling the dice on your uptime, since a hardware failure becomes catastrophic unless you are building redundancy (in which case you're almost certainly spending far more than you would with Amazon).
> Having been through residency myself

Throwaway because it was so disheartening to read this perspective.

> The first is that 16 hrs is too long of a shift to be working throughout, as is 24 hrs. What I'd tell you is that hardly ever would a doctor be working during the entirety of either of those shifts.

This is very location, hospital, and speciality specific. Most surgical residents would say the opposite.

> Secondly, do not underestimate the danger of hand-offs

Hey, why don't we work on better handoffs. Other fields (even with-in medicine) seem to manage. Maybe we should mine the airlines industry again for good ideas. The dichotomy of 16 vs 24 hours to me is a false choice.

> There are surgeons graduating after 5 years of ENT training... who have not had enough experience to become attendings at the places where they are interviewing.

For what it's worth, surgical sub-specialists like ENTs will do at least 2-3 times as many hours in training as a family medicine doc or pediatrician. Make the training an extra year and pay a better god damn salary if they really aren't trained well enough. Right now the system is designed around cramming as much pain and suffering as a human can withstand in their training to get the most value for the hospital. There's a reason why some ~25+% of general surgery residents leave the field completely.

> The third point is about how healthcare functions in the country, specifically around large hospitals

I mean, I call bullshit and I see this logic all the time from fellow physicians who try to make the cost argument from the floor. We pay NPs and PAs to work exactly these shifts, and hours. Why not residents?

> conclusion that 24hrs is truly worse than 16hrs for patient outcomes

I completely disagree that the late night hours have done anything towards making me a better doctor. And I'm truly sorry if I came off as feisty but the whole discussion is so frustrating to me because I think it misses the big picture. This change by ACGME signals the wrong direction we need to be going in how we treat young doctors.

At some point, the aggregate weight of non-cancellable student loans (~240k on average now?), anti-competitive labor market (that went to the supreme court), inhuman hours (that would be illegal for a pilot or truck driver to do), relatively shitty pay (my SO is in tech and earns 2x what most primary care physicians do in 1/2 the hours) will be too much. They'll quit, and find other ways to "make a difference."

I can't put a pillow in a pillow case after 24 hours. Do you really want me stitching up your mom?
Error handling when using async/await
IMO has hackneyed as it is: It is experiences and maturity. I was of the same mind set for most of my 20s.

As you get older (and hopefully I'm not false in assuming you are younger) family and bigger picture things come into play.
There can be one significant optimal solution... in the context of one particular problem.

Usually there are two which are not clear cut.
드래곤 구입판매 K120.TK 카톡ttzz6 사용후기,만드는 방법,후유증,당일배송
Android security is indeed a joke. That doesn't make me eager to use a different device with a bunch of closed-source software. We really need better choices.
You can't just define the reals to be something, you have to show that your construction is identical to the other constructions of the reals, like Dedekind cuts or Cauchy sequences. And yours doesn't: you can't represent Chaitin's constant in your definition, which is a real number.
Just adding DatoCMS (https://www.datocms.com/) to the list of CMS specifically designed for static websites (shameless plug)!

Here Netlify is listing all the available products in this niche, both commercial and open-source: https://headlesscms.org/ Things are moving.. slowly :)
It's odd... I have relatively little Ruby or Python experience, but I have a kind of undefined affection for Ruby but if I'd have to choice at gunpoint I'd go for Python.

I think the reason is that while Ruby does feel more 'pleasant' to me, especially the me that is new to programming, Python feels less vague, and I've grown to hate vagueness in my code.

I'd probably recommend Python to new coders at this point, but for web development I would probably still opt for Ruby on account of Rails and the Rails Tutorial. If there was an equivalent to the latter, I'd go for Python though (suggestions?).
If you go to bed always at the same time and always wake up at the same time ( = having a proper sleeping schedule) and do not feel tired, irritated, etc., then you are fine.

A lot of people do not realize how important a good sleeping schedule is for both physical and mental health.

I go to bed roughly at the same time every day and get up at the same time every day as well and it really helps me with a lot of things.
Show HN: Wander – Create your own chat channels
In my experience, OS X has gotten strictly worse with every release since Snow Leopard. Spaces crippled for no reason, fullscreen apps forced to a separate space for no reason, the already-large brightness/volume popups made nearly opaque (and not adjustable without major hacks), and everything's slower (the WindowServer process now spikes to 50%+ CPU usage for long periods, and no one can figure out why). In return, there hasn't been a single new feature that I care about. I only upgraded because more and more new software was requiring recent versions, and I'm kinda thinking it wasn't worth it.

The stuff you list is nice if you're developing software for the Mac, I suppose. I can't get too excited about the prospect of better software when the underlying OS is getting steadily worse.
The sad truth is, until we've spent a lot more time analysing and attacking those algorithms, they aren't as secure as what we've got.
Sam also took a plea deal; he is also a felon (but a very nice one from all accounts).
The problem with Chrome/Chromium is it's basically just a huge ton of scaffolding designed to layer an IPC framework on top of more layers of scaffolding on top of more layers that wrap blink (i.e. WebKit) which still has lots of code going back to KDE from the 90s.

The Chromium codebase has no less than 5 different string classes, is riddled with layers and layers of virtual function calls wrapping older interfaces, has an antiquated threading model that defines a "Main thread" because various ancient WebKit code scattered throughout the code base relies on global variables, etc.

It's pretty surprising to me that it works as well as it does.
I find VoiceOver handy while driving. I'm never doing anything complicated, but it's an awesome complement to Siri for getting things done with minimal distractions.

- Easy to turn on/off with triple tap home button shortcut
- Doesn't require looking at the screen at all
- Double, two finger tap to play/pause podcast player or music
- Automatically reads incoming notifications

I highly discourage trying to learn to use VoiceOver while driving. But if you're reasonably familiar with it (say, from testing iOS apps for basic compatibility), it can be useful.
That sounds like bipolar to me
Show HN: An easy way to create a will online
A job done, and well done.
>You are aware that e.g. Android ROM is flashable?

Yes, I was poking fun at the name :)

Apparently moto messages can be deleted http://www.droidviews.com/remove-unlocked-bootloader-warning... so it's not handled in read only memory.

Chromebooks do this properly, though. See http://dhanus.mit.edu/docs/ChromeOSSecurity.pdf. Section 3.1.1 talks about the specifics, root keys, etc.
I have seen a few real ones in design exhibitions [0]. I like this concept.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbulAxkeMbo
>I believe Medium is the next Wordpress

Medium is a service, Wordpress is a platform. If you're talking about a replacement for Wordpress.com then you have an argument.

But this submission was regarding the platform/CMS of Wordpress so your argument is apples to oranges.
If you wish to take that approach, you have to show that the other constructions of the reals actually construct something that exist. Which you can't. Just like you can't prove that ZFC is consistent.

That's why this is a philosophical question that is foundational for mathematics.
Things like this make me simultaneously excited to be a dev and disappointed that I'm not working on something as life changing as this.
Security is a trade-off, not a slider to maximize. A machine with no network connection and no ability to install new software would be ultimately secure, but not much use. Caring about your users means optimizing the ratio of security to usability.
Another "easy" method is to use a tool like Shuame[0]. It's in Chinese but plenty of guides exist.

[0]shuame.com
I have a very hard time getting through those stories, the writing is horrendous. Antar sure is a better writer than the person trying to expose him. What is laryngitis and why is Sam Antar a bad person for having it?

If you could spare the time for a tl;dr I'd be interested :)
I love it. He carefully describes several ways that it adds value to him, the customer, and you just respond: "No, that's not true."

We all get that the App Store is worse in some ways for you as the developer, although I disagree there as well.

But you seem to be trying to make the jump that it's bad for users as well. Even when multiple users tell you that they prefer it.

Here's another account you can handwave away: I strongly prefer to install from the App Store vs another channel. It provides lots of value to me.
I think OP meant that he will clearly realize if someone used his email account to reset his password because next time he tries to log in his old password will no longer work. However with passwordless authentication, someone with access to your email account could issue your account for potentially a long period of time without you noticing. You would still be under the impression that your account is secure.
I also used flashrom instead because it's very simple to install and use... My problem is trying to verify this against the original (I'm running linux on an old macbookpro), i've got the raw flash dump and extracted the .scap from Apple... but after much searching cannot find a way to extract the raw EFI volume to compare. Any ideas?
http://www.hwinfo.com/misc/RemoveW10Bloat.htm this will /might help with that and It's a compilation of several scripts into a single batch file
In that sense, no one is independent. We've all got friends and family, or at least people we know. By definition, if you've heard of someone else's software, that person had a social network by which they distributed the software to you.
If by "very nice" you mean "stole millions and largely got away with it (and admits as much)" then yes.
The context is sites with custom features. Medium isn't in that market. Medium is the new Blogspot.
Think of the disclosure as one more opportunity to quote his company name.
> Use an ad blocker? That feels like escalating a arms race, and I'd like to avoid that if at all possible.

Yes, I'd also recommend a JS blocker. If you don't want to do that, that's OK, but don't expect any sympathy if you get compromised in any way. If you don't lock your front door, don't be surprised if someone breaks into your house.
As it happens, I don't.

That said I'm quite able to quote and do mathematics that depends on axioms that I do not accept. I can be quite the formalist when it is convenient. But I privately think of it as formal bullshit. And don't like seeing people who haven't accepted it beaten over the head until they do.
Also that static generation of site pages on a mac app would be an acceptable solution.
Ha! I knew it! The point of "wellness" programs is:

A) create a situation where the corporation can blame the employee - "Hey, your healthcare costs are going up because you either didn't follow the wellness program or ignored the wellness program".

B) Collect data on which employees are healthy, and which aren't, so the corporation can retain the healthy and lay off the not-healthy.

Yes, both are unethical, and probably illegal, but corporations are pretty much totally sociopathic, so they'll do this if and when they can.
This is literally what we do.

There's a lot of methodologies out there you can look at, but in our experience - pricing is an art. How you price is unique to every company, and it's interconnected with product, marketing and positioning. Lesson #1: don't think about pricing in a silo.

Beyond that, there's all sorts of ways of thinking about it. Get in touch if you want to run through some of them for 30 mins (gratis).

https://fantasticmrwolf.com

Good luck!

David
Or xanga, or livejournal, etc.
It only tells you that encryption works against the tools included in the leak. It doesn't seem credible to me that the US government's tooling in this area is pretty much the same as what is generally available, given the billions invested in cyber stuff.

There are many reasons beyond self interest (like the viability of online commerce) that would lead an organization like the CIA to compartmentalize more advanced/strategic methods.
I would like to see a simple but extendable cms which would be mostly static but the non static parts would be handled by aws lambda or gce functions or something similiar.
I have a cautious nature, informed by a mix of law school and flamewars.
GraphQL & REST API for your database https://graphqlapi.com/
What makes you think that? The word "blog" is nowhere in the article. It's clear to me they're talking about WP the platform.
Many users don't seem to agree :)

I'd add a third one: buying is 1-click and shares no info with the seller. As opposed to the usual "navigate this crappy checkout process and get spammed forever" one.
Disclosure: I work for Pivotal. Insofar as my disclosures raise the expected value of my options by fourteen trillionths of a percent, I have a conflict of interest by saying Pivotal Pivotal Pivotal.
Think of the children!!!

EDIT: I should clarify that this is nearly always the argument brought up against year round DST, so that children during winter go to school with sunlight in the morning.
Here's a prettier one, very close to the digital version:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-MxGvtK2Bk
I'd rather have the hour of daylight in the morning, so why not just stay on standard time?

I'd also much rather work 7-3 than 9-5.
The statement "you are likely to hear of" is a concession that I know of numbers which can't fit that definition. Their key characteristic being that they cannot be calculated by humans, because evaluating them requires operations that are not actually possible for us.

Whether or not such numbers are well-defined at all is a point of philosophy. What does it mean to declare the truth of statements that cannot be verified either way?
Been freelancing for years, spent some time working with a guy that used to run a design consulting firm. I was thinking about starting a dev consulting firm, and his suggestions on how to find project were:

Identify complementing firms, see about partnering with them to do the stuff they don't do. Partner with a design firm to do the dev part of their gigs. Partner with a marketing firm to do dev work on App campaigns. Etc.

Identify much larger competing firms, see if they can toss you the projects that are too small for them. If you're a 20M/year big consulting firm, a $15K project might not be worth the hassle, so if you know the people that review the projects, they can refer people to you when they turn them down.
Why don't you enlighten us? Better yet, how about you show us by compromising an up to date Google device?
Here is a similar effect, just with physical clocks, and a larger number of them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdaKTnqotbE
This theorem blew my mind on the Set Theory 101. A particularly interesting implication is that we can't say anything about the vast majority of the real numbers. Anything we say or write, all texts created by the humanity now and in the future creates a countable set. Since the real numbers are not countable, we can't assign them with the definitions.
Arrow Menu in C Program
Oh OK.

Kids need to be told what to do sometimes until 18 because they're not mature enough to make the decision. Telling them to not get in a car with a stranger and wearing a helmet are good examples. The parent comment was talking about his household.
> quality hours

Yeah, that's the important part. I can sleep 10 hours and seem to get nothing out of it and still need coffee. And the coffee may be part of why I'm also not sleeping well. Not a good loop to be in.
> Static Site Generators are a new, hybrid approach to web development

It's like Movable Type never existed.
Is Medium even customizable now? I've mostly been avoiding the site due to getting sick of the tacky tweet-begging UX whenever you select any of the text in a post. A huge number of WP sites are professional or semiprofessional and have plugins and/or customization that allow the operators to run a business from the site. Can Medium do any of that? Are there plugins for it yet?
Why is there a comment like this on every single HN post lately? Yes, you fall outside of the fat part of the bell curve. Congrats. What's your point? A single outlier does not disprove the post.

edited to add: fat part of the bell curve, since being outside of the bell curve entirely is not what I meant.
No sadder than a world where people consider a bland nod to the existence of arbitrary aesthetics worth complaining about on HN.

People are different. A big part of the job of "not being an asshole" is recognizing this fact.
The problem it is solving is very real, and users love that. We could solve it by encouraging good site design instead though, and that would be a better solution.
Mandatory reading: win without pitching manifesto

I was skeptical for too long about this kind of advice and I've paid my fair share in lost opportunities. It really, really works.

http://www.winwithoutpitching.com/the-manifesto/
My experience is that sleep deprivation leads me into a manic episode, but any benefits are outweighed by the inevitable crash. My depression is generally treated effectively by a rigid sleep schedule and lots of sunlight.
Helpmonks (https://helpmonks.com) is being used by a lot of startups. One of the main reasons is because the price is based on mailbox(es) and not on users.
And then when you've answered all of those, surely the next one is:

5. How willing are you to undercut yourself, due to financial desperation?

Out of that question will pop out a selling price.
> If you wish to take that approach, you have to show that the other constructions of the reals actually construct something that exist

First you said the reals are countable, now you're saying they don't exist at all?

What does it mean for something to "exist"? I can construct these sets from the axioms of ZFC, and under ZFC I can show your proof doesn't work.

Philosophy only enters into it when you are considering which axioms to take.
Bare metal hardware for the Internet of Things, specially designed for Erlang
I get the idea from reading this paper that the authors don't have much networking experience. Having lots of MAC addresses randomly changing in your network is more than a potential headache. It can really cause stuff to break and the authors don't even address that.

At the very least, I expected a discussion of arp for IPv4 and ICMPv6/NDP/RA/SLAAC/DHCPv6 for IPv6. But beyond that, I really need to see some discussion on the effect of randomization on L2 security mechanisms like limiting MAC learning on ports. A smart thing to do if you're a network admin concerned about security is to limit the number of MACs that can be learned on a given port/vlan. So randomizing MACs on devices would cause some devices to just drop connection occasionally. The authors don't address this.

It's almost like they don't even realize that MAC addresses are used for things in networks besides invading people's privacy. There might be very good reasons why manufacturers of mobiles do things the way they do them. However, it doesn't look like the author's reached out vendors at all to ask.
First of all, Wordpress is known to fix security issues quickly and platforms with many developers have more eyes on the code so it's only natural that they have a LOT of reported vulnerabilities. This does not mean that it's "inherently" insecure.

A static site can't enable...

- User management (Members)

- On-site-comments (That Search engines can find)

- Voting (Polls & Ratings are very popular on Wordpress!)

- Carts (For selling products)

- Any user submitted content

...without 3rd party services that rely on JS.

This means that you rely on several external services for the site to have these features and in the end, the costs will be higher than running it on Wordpress.

But it could possibly be easier to maintain, be more secure, have higher performance and the dynamic parts wouldn't all fail at the same time so the uptime of the core site could be better.
I appreciate that Atlas Obscura delivers truly interesting topical content almost entirely without affect or hyperbole.

The contrast against much of the writing found online in the past few years is striking—and refreshing.
> Yes, I was poking fun at the name :)

You got me haha :P

> Chromebooks do this properly, though. See http://dhanus.mit.edu/docs/ChromeOSSecurity.pdf. Section 3.1.1 talks about the specifics, root keys, etc.

Looks interesting, I'll check it out.
Sales, sales, sales.

* Your are a developer, so everything else, you can figure out on your own.
Indeed. And not quality of stories either.
AI should help us do less, not more
While I'm nowhere near a 'fan' of JavaScript, I do feel like defending it by pointing out that there's a difference between the language and the browser issues. The latter are maddening and the former is less bad when you separate the two.

That said, while I personally fell JS is decent with the ES6/ES2015 additions, I do share your worry that it erred on the side of complexity by adding a shit-ton of stuff that maybe should have been more carefully considered. It appears modern JS is and will become the kitchen-sink language, which I suppose is fitting.

But once again, that's still pretty cool. I love how I can introduce someone to programming using JS nowadays and actually be able to teach a whole bunch of different syntactical concepts. I also love how what you can do with JS directly impact the one thing most of us are constantly staring at (web pages). All in all I think things turned out better than I expected as far as the web ecosystem goes. Programming wise. Don't get me started on my worries about the increasingly walled-garden world we appear to live in...