skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks a lot, that was what I looking for. Seems most realistic to configure DNS-over-TLS on the OS level then.
I'm partial to ShadyURL: http://www.5z8.info/start-trojan_u9a9hm_aohell.exe
Where did I say, or even imply anything about sex work? Extramarital prevalence alone is in stark contrast with your assertions.
Compression artifacts
Beware the niacin flush. Once I took 500mg, after having already been accustomed to the flush. It hit hard that day though. 15 minutes after taking the pill, while driving, my vision started to narrow and go black. It felt like being chocked out. I was rapidly losing consciousness, but was able to safely pull over to the side of the road. Before completely passing out I was able to vomit up what was left of the pill. I was able to return home, and sleep for the rest of the day. This was with a single 500mg pill, after already being used to the flush.
Retrain them as park rangers, refund the preservation of America's wild life, fund research into outdoor living, go hunting on the weekends in flow with the wildlife preservation and environmental research. Bring the bacon home, keep America's ecosystem thriving, start figuring out how to get people out of unhealthy suburban/urban living, use long-term isolation wilderness research to pre-empt space colonization challenges, use our ecology studies to plan the terraforming of mars, terrform mars, repeat ecological policy on mars.
> Both manual and automated proof with separation logic has a lot more automation since then. Yet, I think programmers will more easily learn to intuitively and heuristically structure their programs to pass Rust's automated, formal checker than learning expert-level C, separation logic, and/or formal proof.

Yeah but aren't these formal proof methods a lot more general, and thus more widely applicable? In other words, does Rust provide the right balance between security and complexity?
> Developers have been starting to leave the platform because there aren't any MBPs that can be used to create VR content.

Developers have also been leaving the platform because they can’t buy a Mac laptop with physical function keys without making other performance sacrifices.
I was of the same opinion as the GP until I started using Terraform. Coming from a sysadmin background, I was always told to use default tools 'because one day you'll ssh into a random server and it won't have any of your fancy tools and config'.

So I started using Terraform. A lot. Day in, day out, I would type terrafrom, teraform, terrafomr. And I'm a good typist! But something about that word just makes it hard to get out right. (I have a similar issue with 'infrastructure'.)

Finally replacing it with a 'tf' alias saved me a lot of frustration.
have an idea I've been meaning to build out... will check you guys out!
When you're on reporting probation you essentially lose all of your rights. The rules are incredibly strict and your probation officer can come find you any time of day. If they call you and you don't answer the phone that can be considered a violation of your probation. Straight to jail. They can come in your house and search 24/7. They can send you to jail indefinitely for any reason or no reason at all.
Body cavity search any time they want.
Speeding ticket? Straight to jail.
Late to work? Straight to jail.
Outside of your house after 10pm? Straight to jail.
Didn't go to enough AA meetings this week? Straight to jail.
Not able to pay court fines? Jail.
Left city limits without permission? Guess what.
Attempt to vote? Five fucking years!
My aliases and dotfiles are a cheap form of documentation.
That really depends. Some of those methods work well for some people and not for others.

Since we're laying it out on the table, I'll comment on here about those different methods.

You won't be using the "Kundali" method (which I take it to mean "Kundalini"). That is a phenomena that is initiates a drastic transformation on the person's body and mind, and has its own way with the person. It may be induced and people can spontaneously have it kicked off.

People usually come for treatments for side-effects from that sort of spiritual emergence, and those side-effects are often knots of resistance in the mind or body.

Aura usually refers to a layer of subtle energy closer to the surface, and as such, something that as deeply transformative as Kundalini is overkill.

I can say the same about Ayahuasca. She is going to have her way with you.

Now, let's look at "chi isn't flowing correctly" and "it appears in the aura" -- which in the TCM modality would be the wei-qi, the guardian qi. The modern TCM practitioners will look at different physical symptoms and try to adjust things through acupuncture, acupressure, etc.

However, there is a smaller subset of TCM practitioners who can directly sense the flows of the qi. For those people, Metal qi feels like Metal, and it is distinct from Earth qi or Fire qi. Meridians for these people can be directly sensed within one's body and in others, and they more or less follow the pathways already documented. Through a combination of learned knowledge and intuition, there are some adjustments that can be made there.

That's not the only way. Specific qigong movements can affect specific meridians, and a specific set of qigong can be prescribed for someone to bring that person back to health.

Copper bracelet and healing crystals can have some effect. For people who can sense how those energies flow, they can tell what kind of effects that might have. (Note that not everyone is going to be able to sense in the same "spectrum"). It isn't just copper -- metal in general will change flows, and different types of metal will change them in different ways. The same with crystals. Someone who can sense these things and extract information can note the different "flavor" or "personality" of individual crystals of the same material, and that can affect someone.

I have not experimented much with aromatherapy.

Traditional cognitive therapy is interesting, and they can have an effect on people at the subtle energy level as well. That shouldn't be surprising as memory and cognition will take place in the subtle as well as the physical. It is possible that experiencing an insight in cognitive therapy will also unlock a knot in the subtle -- but it could happen the other way as well, where the loosening of the the subtle and physical body loosens up the mind enough for an insight (and attitude and behavioral changes) to emerge.
You're allowed to swear on the internet
The file manager seems to be closed-source[1], does anyone know of any good open-source alternatives ?

[1] https://github.com/marta-file-manager/
Denying Genetics Isn’t Shutting Down Racism, It’s Fueling It
I'm surprised the Erdős–Rényi model [1] isn't mentioned in this article along with Metcalfe's Law and Zipf’s Law. There's a nice phenomenon with random graphs: if the probability of two users being connected > log n / n, then the graph is "surely" connected.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erd%C5%91s%E2%80%93R%C3%A9nyi_...
At least you are getting content from other channels. It seems like all my recommendations are to videos from the last few channels I have watched. Never anything I haven't heard of before. Even most of the channels I subscribe to never show up in my feed.

It's the old exploration vs exploitation tradeoff. Most recommendation algorithms are highly optimized for exploitation and not exploration.
This isn't about breach detection, it's more about "which of my many pwds that I use has already been doxxed and likely in a try first dictionary"?
You don't know how sharp battery clamps are, do you? They will easily penetrate the skin with those heavy springs and sharp points. At that point, your skin resistance means jack.
As comfortable as this sounds for a customer, I must wonder how the business plan pans out for the café itself. Table turnover is important for wait staff who want to maximize their tips, and food service already works on very thin margins as it is. Making food items expensive to compensate for people sitting there for hours seems like it's not going to foster the idea of sitting around ordering drinks and meals all day.

I do rather like this idea in theory, but I'm not sure how the reality of it works out.
Amethyst: a tiling window manager for Mac OS X
How are they crazy? If anything, I think it's refreshing that a VP acknowledges Facebook's problems. If he never acknowledged it, everything would be peachy. I guess ignorance is bliss for most people.
No, this was a modern car, with power assisted steering and brakes. Steering required more force, but wasn't that hard. Braking was iffy, I admit, so I also used engine braking and the hand brake.

And yes, standard transmission. I was coasting downhill in neutral, with the engine etc off. Testing the running start protocol, for dealing with battery failure.
Show HN: ShivyC – Hobby C compiler created in Python
Never Mind the Mines. In Congo, There’s Cobalt Under the House
Interesting guess. Google does have a URL shortener for google "official" URLs under the g.co domain. And the goo.gl does get used for certain attacks sometimes.

examples of g.co urls: http://g.co/payhelp http://g.co/recover http://g.co/allo
The work we will likely have to do in China some day

Social media disruption disintegrated Libyan society to the point it could no longer function. The Arab Spring was a test firing of a psychological nuke. We should all be concerned that Facebook is planning to attack China, because they will defend themselves.
Scheduled public presentations, or appointments.
Ding, this person isn't thinking about how sharp those cable clamps are and how strong of a spring it has which can drive that clamp well past the skin.

This is how we killed animals on the ranch I grew up on. I know very well what will kill you electrically-speaking.
Metcalfe is an interesting character, still sharp and full of stories. Ferriss did a nice, non-technical, long form interview with him that covers his time at Xerox and 3Com and what he learned about leadership and business. They do discuss his law, if you want to hear it from the horse.

https://tim.blog/2018/02/14/bob-metcalfe
why do we all need our freedom curtailed because of a few bad actors in a specific situation?
In my league the payment is per-team, not per person, so the league doesn't care who pays, they just need payment. But traditionally, a team will divide the cost among N-1 of them so that the goalie doesn't have to pay. It's quite a nice system IMO.
Continuing to honor existing redirects is a relatively simple gesture of goodwill -- it's absolutely what customers expect, it's good for the web, and doesn't need a lot of ongoing effort.

Rather, it looks like they're driving people to a different product intended for a different set of usecases [1]. They want to get out of the generic, commodity web URL shortener business, and drive more of their customers towards more purposeful destination forwarding.

[1] https://firebase.google.com/docs/dynamic-links/use-cases/
This is to woo developers from both platforms especially iOS devs.

A Google branding is closely associated with Android.
Knot DNS: A high-performance, authoritative DNS server
Zstandard version 0.5 (and all other versions < 0.8.1) were pre-releases where forward compatibility was never intended. However, Zstandard is still backward compatible with versions down to version 0.4. All releases since August 2016 have been forward and backward compatible.

It is unfortunate that Xenial picked up version 0.5, but Yann Collet worked hard to get version 1.3.1 backported for this exact reason https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/libzstd/+bug/17170....
I'm the same way. I've had a couple times in my life where things lined up with the rest of the world. Waking up in the 6 to 7am range and going to sleep before midnight. It was interesting to live on a "normal" schedule for a while. And also very convenient--normally all appointments happen happen after noon which halves the available window right off the bat. But my schedule always slides to my natural rhythm.
I agree in theory, but (in my opinion) the difference is that we now realize how much we screwed things up in other places, so we don't want more people to do it. It's a flawed argument, seeing as modern civilization isn't really doing everything it can to prevent climate change, so the obvious, easy answer is to not let underdeveloped civilizations follow in our footsteps.

Again, I don't disagree with your reasoning, and it is easy to back up by saying everyone else has done it, why would we stop them from doing it. I guess my argument against this point is that every society in the world should be doing their best to try to prevent things like this, so we shouldn't just let people do obviously terrible things to the environment, just because we have previously done it.

This is obviously a high-level response, not getting into particulars, but I hope you get the point at least.
This is highly unlikely to be true, considering Firebase Dynamic Links also generates URLs where the domain ends in 'goo.gl' [1].

[1] https://firebase.google.com/docs/dynamic-links/create-manual...
I guess I meant that was an equivalent price for electronics.

Around 20% is normal. The USD has slipped further than I thought compared to the Euro, and prices are usually a bit higher here. There are various explanations:

* Higher staff wages

* Government-mandated warranty

* Willingness to pay more

The same product is €79 in Germany: https://www.apple.com/de/shop/product/MJ1K2ZM/A/usb%E2%80%91... (or ~87€ in Denmark!)
Almost certain that banks lose money on churners, and not by a little bit.
No the reason is that an epidural affects the sympathetic nervous system which among other things is responsible for blood vessel tone. Without the tone, the capacitance of the blood vessels goes up and blood can pool in these blood vessels reducing blood pressure. Tilting can help more blood get to the heart and brain.
> By letting the CA scandal happen, they seriously sold a lot of data.

The CA scandal did not involve any sale between CA and Facebook. CA sold insights gleaned from data pulled from Facebook's public and free-of-charge Graph API.

> Also, nothing changes the fact that Facebook is clearly harmful to the society in important ways, according to various researches.

I'm not sure how that's relevant here. Arguing that Facebook is a bad company does not make misinformation more correct.
Thorne has a fairly cheap one but I’m not sure how much more effective any of those are than high dose B3.
What does this app provide that Finder doesn't? I see something about a background operation queue, which Finder does, archive support, which I have a QuickLook plugin for, and gadgets, which I can accomplish with services.
You can (and should) just use their standalone product.
> If you live in a house, there's a good chance that someone grabs your package off your porch.

I don't know about "good chance". Small chance, perhaps. I've still never had a package stolen in 20+ years of ordering online. But many folks have packages delivered to work for this reason (and I admit I'm more likely to have expensive packages delivered to work). But the lockers solve a problem I don't really have, and suddenly make ordering online as inconvenient as buying stuff in-store.
Why do startups that sell to other startups hire sales people to do this instead of just having clear pricing?

Obviously they must extract some value for the business but the experience of haggling with some sales bro to get a decent price leaves me so annoyed with services that I usually skip signing up when it’s the only option.

> Let’s talk about solutions!

No thanks. I just want to insert dollars and get the service.
Read the concern in the parent to what you're responding to. Essentially, "with this partnership, is Troy likely to hand wave if 1Password's logins are breached?" and the credibility concerns that this partnership may create.
These 'laws' of network value address only the potential value -- each node could make n*(n-1) connections.

However, the network will never actually make all of those connections. None of us will ever call anything close to everyone on the telephone network, contact everyone on FB or Twitter, etc. Yes, there is value in the larger network of addressable nodes that could potentially be connected, but it seems to me that the yield of connections made also counts.

So, the value of a network should first include the available resources of the nodes connecting, such as time. A telephone network has a different value from a broadcast network. The telephone users can only physically call other people for 86400 seconds/day, etc., so the yield of connectsion made is capped. Vs a broadcast network that can simultaneously reach millions, but only one-way.

Similarly, the friction in making connections needs to be considered. E.g., a telephone network with speed dial has more net available connection time than a network requiring everyone to talk to the operator and get literally patched thru.

Search functions, and discover-ability also come into play. Having the White Pages where everyone was listed in the US would have made its telephone network much more valuable than a Russian network of exactly the same size where no numbers were published. Similarly, DNS adds zero new connections to the Internet, but makes it enormously more valuable.

Obviously, this lacks quantative measures, but these are the sorts of factors I'd want to see in an improved algorithm.
You can copy the link to your favorites playlist and give it to youtube-dl. And it will automatically download all of them (or at least the last dozen.) I find a decent percent of my favorited videos get removed with time, so this is worth doing regularly.
That's great, thank you!

Issues I faced immediately after installing it:

* Entering username/password and choosing the "Save in 1Password" option complains about not being able to reach server.

* Clicking on the extension icon and choosing New Item only shows a spinning wheel.

I'll try again when it's officially released but thanks again.

EDIT: Sent an email to their support detailing the issues.
Why does it matter, and why is it so important to you? Does it change anything?

It was the only adapter I could buy at Juice in Florence, Italy (where I bought the laptop) that had HDMI at the time.

The laptop was EUR 1799 ($2,150), the dongle was EUR 89.

After 2-3 months the keyboard started failing. It was replaced by Apple--along with the battery which they found out was faulty, and it started failing again (missed keystrokes, registering twice) after a short while. They replace it _again_, then after 3 days the logic board dies, taking all data with it. Apple replaced it, I sold that piece of shit of a laptop for EUR 1,000, and the guy called me after 2-3 days that the logic board died again and Juice (no Apple Store in his area) would give him a new one.

That was my about 5th and last Apple laptop.

I read lots of reports of these things happening to lots of people, but not getting a lot of attention anywhere for some reason, despite the fact that those things cost $2000 and you should absolutely be able to type for more than 2-3 months without replacing the keyboard.
The fiasco was widely called "Bad Bumps" due to the issue being related to the solder used for the bumps on the underside of their chips.

It was a huge deal affecting major computer vendors like Apple, Dell, HP etc at the time, with failure rates on laptops with these chips being ridiculously high. I've also long wondered if this played a part in whatever reason Apple have for avoiding Nvidia GPUs for so long.

> https://semiaccurate.com/2010/07/11/why-nvidias-chips-are-de...

> http://www.tomshardware.com/news/NVIDIA-GPU-Chipset-Graphics...

Not usually a huge fan of theinquirer's tabloid style, but they did a pretty good job reporting on the issue back then.

> https://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/news/1047022/apple-note...
What makes that even worse is that Cloudflare is vehemently against anonymity on the Internet. I get it, it is part of their business model, but with the privacy concerns today ... well ... let's just say I am not a fan of theirs.
It maybe conversion from the original MP3 format to the GSM, ULAW format some PBX VoIP systems use.
How resilient is your software against, say, malloc returning invalid ranges? Against compiler bugs?

I’m saying that when there are compiler bugs the right solution isn’t to blame the user for not having resilient enough code. The right answer is to fix the bug in the compiler. Likewise when basically everybody uses your API incorrectly, don't blame all the users. Instead fix the actual problem in the kernel.

Or if you want, consider it as simple math - we get better returns on time spent solving the problem in the kernel than we do solving the problem in user space of every application.

I've heard some facebook devs talk about the concept of DX: developer experience. DX is something we should be optimizing for when writing APIs. Currently the DX of writing correct file handling code is awful. The functions don't do what you want, they're implemented inconsistently and they're poorly documented. If the only place you're allowed to write code is your application, then you're right. Make it as robust as you can. But we're programmers and linux is opensource. We should just fix the problem.
While I do think your design is good. I think the main reason you got more conversions are that you put more focus on social proof, so instead of showing technical details you show how many are using the software as well as a smiling face of satisfied customers.
More Housing for Better Public Transit: A Grand Bargain for New York City
Hell, the 5 cases of Soylent would last a long time, not to mention a fridge and pantry full of food. Maybe not stuff I want to eat, but they're calories in a pinch.
Right. You have acrylamide. Plus polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH). But PAH, at least, get degraded quickly, and don't accumulate in fat, unlike similar halogenated compounds, which do. Arctic peoples are loaded with them, because they're transported north and condense out. Distillation, basically.
I know nothing about how auditing companies like the stated KPMG work.

If Cloudflare did this, would they pass the audit?
For some reason I don't get ls wrong (right handed so maybe I reliably hit the l first) but I've had the following in my .alias for years

# some common typos
alias grpe grep
alias gpre grep
alias mroe more
alias mreo more
alias rmeo more
Thorny issues remain in Greece-Macedonia name dispute
I've been making the same guess for years now.

Ever since hwtools (supplier of expresscard/mini pcie breakout boards) said they were not allowed to release a thunderbolt version, it was clear to me that this generation, the dma-exposing peripheral interface was finally meant for external graphics processing. And who, oh who could be the prime customer?

... Who seems to have the slowest product pipeline in the world, blocking technology adoption for years?

Not too many candidates :)
I think those are similar arguments - there are some sports (NHL, skiing) that are just difficult - the bar is high immediately just to be able to take part.

These sports seem to have a smaller gap between the lowest performer and the top players - either because anyone able to compete at all is already quite good, or as i suspect, that the top players are not as good at say hockey, as the top sprinters are at running - partly because you are selecting from a smaller population, partly because (and this is my point) there is still a long way for humans to go to manage the skills - Usain Bolt is considered to be near the limits of human performance (what is physically possible with levers the length of a human thigh etc) - but that is not the case with ice skates etc

how shall i put this ? Moneyball teaches us that baseball is unlikely to be the only sport that would see huge gains by rejecting industry machismo. Could NHL see gains from basic changes? yes. Do i know what those are ? No.