skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some more details can be found here: https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/commitment-to-priv...
Atomically Thin Drumheads for Ultra-Low Power Communications and Sensory Devices
> "A lot of people are looking for foods they can binge on, with no guilty conscience, but no such food exists."

Vegetables. Raw.
thanks for being patient enough to get down to the meat of issue. i've been working on and off with cps language implementations for a long time, and it never occurred to me that this was so ill-defined.
The difference is, postgraduates in academia are near the top of the food chain and provide significant value to the economy, as seen by their market rates outside academia. They are usually the cream of the crop every step of the way, and on paper they are each independently training to be at the top of the food chain once they finish. This results in a severe cognitive dissonance and isolation that don't happen in your "other job/occupation in any industry". The same is seen with medical residents, where depression is frequent. Your regular wage-slave may also feel terrible but they have already accepted their fate.
>Carbs have gotten an undeservedly bad rep, due to bro science.

Actually, deserved or not, there was nothing of "bro" about what gave them the bad rep. Actual doctors, medical organizations, and dieticians have advised so, not some "bros". Like they did against fat before.

This is not using Nature to justify some human trend or cultural practice (which would have been a fallacy).

This is merely pointing out an evolutionary development that has existed for millions of years (and in humans for hundreds of thousands).
Sadly, binary / octal don't work: https://0b1000000010000000100000001 / https://0o100200401
How does this service, with DNS-over-HTTPS or DNS-over-TLS, compare to something like DNS Crypt?
https://www.opendns.com/about/innovations/dnscrypt/
Wow, that's a very long README.

If your application requires authentication, you should just use server-side rendering / routing for ungated views. If those views need to be interactive or whatnot, treat em as small separate frontend apps. Removing as many session management concerns out of the client-side SPA is always nice. You can pretty much get it down to only checking for 401 responses and a cross-tab session tracking mechanism (easily done with localStorage) to prevent impossible states from the user switching sessions.
That article cites research by Ronald M. Krauss, who's received millions from the beef lobby. What's especially hilarious is how he changed his tune from "saturated fat causes atherosclerosis" to it's fine once he started receiving funding. I'm serious, go read his work from the 80s and now. He is a shill, a fraud, a paid puppet for animal agriculture.

That's why it's called bro science. Bros just read headlines and don't inquire past that to uncover a more sinister truth. Bros need to visit http://nutritionfacts.org and set their story straight on animal foods.
Link rot is something we can't avoid, but that's wholly different from actively going back and deleting things.
They wrote, "all links will continue to redirect to the intended destination after March 30, 2019".

Other than that I agree on all your points.
The 4K quality is tied to some pretty specific hardware and drivers as far as I remember. And 1080p is also different in my experience in the Windows 10 App and in Edge. I was able to get 1080p for some content in Edge, but not everything. The only way to consistently get 1080p quality was to use the rather crappy App. The search and filter features were worse than the website in my experience, and I ran into quite a few bugs when I used it.
Show HN: Teach Your iPhone X Users a New Language
Very true. Once it's out there, content can't be deleted.

Can't see any type of benefit to these services, besides for those who wish to automate their tasks.
Twitter is not exactly a walled garden, though. AFAIK it's perfectly indexable.
Weird coincidence, that's just what NASA just tweeted:

https://imgur.com/a/cHES1
I was thinking more along the lines of their SME offering. DNS filtering is an important layer in network security and CloudFlare’s position of being in the middle of a large portion of Internet traffic, alongside now trying to attract a chunk of general DNS queries, potentially gives them a great deal of insight into who the bad actors are.
> assume that their personal lives are of interest to others

Celebrities and self-promoters have existed forever. As have gossips. Generally people are interested in others' personal lives.

> parental control

This is going to be an endless battle, and will come with ludicrous comparisons to the various ages of personal responsibility. You can as easily end underage internet chatting as you can end underage drinking.
Hi there - founder here! Happy to answer questions.

By building "imaginary prototypes" of these YC companies in an hour or two, we're not trying to minimise how hard it is to start a business like this. But the hard part of starting (eg) Meter Feeder should be selling the service to local governments, not wrangling the ~5 programming languages and 3-4 frameworks you need for the modern Web. We eventually got fed up of ranting online about it, and decided to do something about the problem. Anvil was the result :)

(Edited to add: We're hiring! If you're in the UK and this floats your boat, check out https://anvil.works/jobs)
Ah, the classic appeal to nature fallacy. The most shallow and ignorant justification for animal abuse. I feel so sorry for humans addicted to animal products and who don't know why, then have to use fallacious and obviously illogical reasoning to pacify their own guilt and confusion. When it's simpler, more efficient and obvious we should be eating plants.
All You Need to Know About UX Team Structure
What you're describing is a monitor. A big, good looking monitor. That's all I want too. The interface on my (non smart) TV is unbearably slow and I don't want to use it. Unbelievably, the interface on the last "smart" TV I tried, which costs 5x as much, is even slower. I cannot stand using tools that can't keep up with how fast I think.
Downvoted for not contributing to the conversation. It's basically a personal attack on me and others sharing my opinion: saying we want everything for free, that we should not assume Twitter to be there in 15 minutes (when there is all the reason to assume the contrary), calling OP out to keep doing what I said I thought was not a good idea (without explaining yourself further) and not to worry about people like us. This isn't a logical argument and doesn't help the conversation, and that's besides the fact that you make it sound very personal.
2017 one: https://blog.ethereum.org/2017/04/01/ethereum-dev-roundup-q1...
Compared to most calorie-dense but nutrition-devoid animal foods, mushrooms are incredibly healthy.
Making AI accessible to everyone – Patreon appeal
You can apparently request the source code for many of those devices. Ive done it for my Samsung fridge and got a reasonable response.

I scanned the code and don't find any egregious problems like hard coded passwords but I just assume the codebase is a complete shit show with flaws.

I will not connect those devices to my wifi.
But you're right, maybe we want two moustique_listen_tcp moustique_listen_udp helpers. I put this in my todolist.
Drifting off topic, but fwiw their Windows app got a bit better lately. I think there's finally a team on it again.
It's disappointing how this kind of commentary, disparaging a whole nation/language instead of a government/chief of state, is seeping into mass media. Another recent example is the mock-Cyrillic in the Silicon Valley intro.

It stops being about Putin, the Russian government, leading Russian politicians, Russian oligarchs or some identifiable group. It becomes "the Russians".

(It's not a new phenomenon—remember Dr. Seuss's cartoons about the Japanese?—but it's being done by people who arguably didn't skip the lessons about the problems with national exceptionalism and just recently were making sure everyone knew that.)
They really aren't high in vitamins and minerals. They have moderate levels of a couple of them.

And not having calories might be a good thing, but it doesn't make a food "nutritious".
How well do these predictions stack up?

DRM obviously existed to an extent at the time, and now millions of people use locked down mobile OSes as their everyday computer, but to an extent some of its more intrusive practices have been rendered obsolete by the software provider taking total control of how, when and to whom software/content is served via the SaaS model.

Gait analysis is one which obviously has thus far failed to be anything more than an unreliable supplementary information source with dreadful test performance even amongst small samples not trying to disguise their walk[1], it's not widely used outside the clinical context of helping patients to walk, and given how much other surveillance technologies have improved it's difficult to imagine it ever being that important.

Is anyone actually doing anything with "celldar"?

[1]see e.g. https://royalsociety.org/~/media/about-us/programmes/science... is a discussion recommending scepticism about its use as
I can appreciate that they are different tools, but to accept your challenge, I submit three.js, along with the multiple websites that have boatloads of single feature demos. In the particular venue of 3D graphics in the browser, I contend three.js would provide more depth than anvil's breadth.

That being said, I see no reason why you couldn't combine the two, and get the best of both worlds.
WhatsApp had this. :-/
Octal works, with the older 0-prefix convention: https://0100200401
Announcing Varnish Cash Blockchain
I probably should have made a clearer point instead of linking to TorrentFreak.

I did not mean that I was worried that CloudFlare's DNS would start blocking sites whose content they disagree with (although that would also be worrisome).

I'm worried that copyright holders might be able to use the Daily Stormer case as a precedent to force CloudFlare to stop offering services to infringing sites.

If they are able to do that, I can also see them attempting to force CloudFlare to remove DNS entries as well.
Ok that’s actually pretty cool.
Live Nation Rules Music Ticketing, Some Say with Threats
>a 4k dumb TV

Is there even such a thing ? Honest question, because i looked for a "dumb" 4K with HDR10 support TV and i haven't found anything.
Is there a way to use Cloudflare's new DNS servers with Simple DNSCrypt? (https://simplednscrypt.org/)
That was later. The original driver was “hey all my family and friends I lost touch with are right here.”
Record in what? Taxpayer handouts to the monied elite?
Raw fruit can be eaten in virtually any amount. It's incredibly difficult to overeat while plant foods - not so with animal products, since a 500 calorie piece of cheese fits in your hand and offers close to zero nutrition and satiation.
The SI unit for Ego is the Wolfram
That tends to happen when you’re supposed to be living in a democracy.

At least with the Soviets there was no pretending.
In the image on the bottom left, theres a graph that shows how much time Tiangong spends in the sun and in the shadows. Why does it seem like Tiangong spends a lot more time in sun than in the shadow when its a non polar orbit?
Although maybe it's too hard to find "osx kernel developers" outside of Apple so they look for the next best thing. It may not be a sign of them switching to Linux.
It seems like bait-and-switch though? They tell about DNS over https and dns without logging, and then direct to an installation instruction where you can learn to start to use, "DNS without logging", but nothing that's encrypted? What am I missing?
Maybe my question was too broad... I was curious about things that won't degrade... or will degrade on a time-scale of centuries.

Like arranging atoms in a crystalline material or something.
Sadly it just drives people to piracy instead when they cannot watch what they paid for.
I'd have been more surprised if they didn't save them. I always assumed that anything remotely hosted that I "delete" is soft-deleted, and that anything I edit is actually just versioned. (I'm not claiming to be especially smart, just cynical.)
Wouldn't it be cool if they are thinking about moving to the Linux kernel to reduce overhead?
> And, in addition, we have to establish that parents should regulate their kids' use of online/social media tools in such a way that we reduce the devolutionary effect on human interaction that is occurring now.

Basically: yes! But with lots of caveats.

- Parents shouldn't be able to play Big Brother in their children's lives - it's important for all kinds of reasons, especially sexual development, that children and teenagers get to have a safe degree of privacy e.g. son who's gay vs father who's homophobic

- "I blame the parents" needs to be eliminated from the conversation. Parenting today is full of bad compromises e.g. give your kids access to social media and expose them to a random stream of cultural influences vs. isolate them and risk social exclusion. And most parents anyway have little extra time / energy for keeping tabs on whether your child's use of a VR headset or whatever latest consumer tech found its way into your household is harmful or not.

- we need to exercise collective wisdom on what social media does to children. Seeing my daughter using musical.ly for example really makes we wonder if we're training a generation of narcissists.

...and that's just three off the top of my head
OK, so the only thing we disagree is the definition of "sacrifice".
Weren't Sony caught spying with the TV camera a few years back? I keep well away from Smart TVs.
May be they want to write Linux drivers for their Macs? They did that for Windows.
Can Cellphones Cause Cancer? Experts Surprised by Latest Tests
By the time we can afford to pay 5(!), let alone 40 people to run our infrastructure, I don't think you can call us a startup anymore.

This is my point exactly. Until you've found product market fit, the size of the infrastructure team "once you're big" should be the least of your concerns.

Personally I don't understand how any tech company with a 5+ person infrastructure team can still be called a startup (unless the infrastructure is the product ofc, eg if you're a PaaS or something)
Not just Linux Kernel, but embedded Linux Kernel. If it was just Linux Kernel development, I would assume it was for cloud storage.
Since they are an agency of the government, can one ask to get a tweet pulled out as a stamped and verified document?
Or use different tools that are built for it.

Twitter is a public broadcast system, there is no privacy there.
You need to defend against both. Heck, if your social network ever becomes popular you'll need to deal with:

- fake instances / relays meant to vacuum personal data for sale and profit
- identity thieves, both the broad-and-shallow, and the target-a-specific person kind
- governments who got a taste of being a surveillance state thanks to FB and now can't kick the habit
- massive numbers of people who decide to mess with someone at once (like when Twitter or 4ch put a bullseye on some person, whether it's deserved or not)
- bots. bots bots bots.
- maybe your client is super tight and solid, but what if company X decides to fork your client and lures people into using it? Now they have access to each user's stuff, and all their friends? Nice.

Obviously you can't realistically defend agains all of that. But it's worth thinking how best to mitigate before launching.
A secret network of women is working outside the law to provide home abortions
There was plenty of pretending in the Soviet Union. Perhaps even more.
This is absolutely amazing! Looking forward to seeing more case studies, especially around internal enterprise apps because I suspect that trying to convince departments from a big company of an idea might be as hard as convincing the general public (as is the case with b2c founders)
It's a technicolor tc5580-uhd. Not expensive at all. It's the same company as curtis and rca.
There's a lot of projectors that support 4K (see http://www.projectorcentral.com )
You can usually turn a smart TV into a dumb TV by not setting up the internet.
Yes, just select "Cloudflare" in the list.

It's been available in the public list for quite some time already.
StackOverflows's QuackOverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/ (it's in the bottom right of all pages)
Anyone here know if anything like this is a available in the UK?
I wasn't being dismissive of tech conferences, I genuinely meant there's a lot of valuable research done by small teams. Sure, it's not work with the large hadron collider, but assuming the only thing that advances human knowledge is big budget research is just plainly false.

You're on Hacker News for Knuth's sake. The entire premise baked into the word hacker is that enterprising smart people can change the world with just a little determination and hustle.

Even the hackers out there not making the next breakthrough technology but emulating and testing some arcane ICS, it's crazy to warn people away from that as risky and possibly not useful.

Every career is possibly not groundbreaking, every path has that risk. People should be realistic, sure, but if someone wants to support themselves while they do interesting research, I have no objections to that.

Do what you love, this isn't someone whose hopes and dreams are contingent on starring in the next Hollywood blockbuster, it's someone who wants to geek out on their own dime. Great! Amazing! Tell HN how it goes and most of us will love it, world changing or even just something fascinating to you, we have your back.
On sale at Shoppers Drug mart in Canada. But Costco sells models like it too
Since you consider it a core product, what do you estimate the portion of Facebook's revenue comes from this core product in relation to the billions they receive elsewhere.
Colorado, US

1.1.1.1
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 10.984/12.221/14.909/1.239 ms

8.8.8.8
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 11.022/12.702/15.102/1.317 ms
https://dnscrypt.info/faq/
> I've never yet had the luxury of working in a language that admitted formal proofs of correctness.

You don't need much from your language, except for a formal semantics. But, even if your language of choice doesn't have one, you can stick to a subset of it that is easy to formalize: no first-class procedures (or things that can simulate them, such as dynamic method dispatch), no non-local control flow operators (e.g. raising and handling exceptions), no non-lexical variables, just statically dispatched procedures and structured control flow constructs (selection and repetition, i.e., pattern matching and recursion).

> When a bug occurs (perhaps because your tests did not anticipate every edge case) how do you determine where the problem code is located without a stack trace?

By reasoning about every statement's intended and actual preconditions and postconditions, i.e., predicates on the program's free variables. At some point, the intended and actual preconditions of a statement-postcondition pair won't agree. But this is unreasonably hard if you need to reconstruct these preconditions and postconditions completely from scratch.
>Ah, the classic appeal to nature fallacy.

There's no fallacy here, because there's no reasoning that needs to be involved.

Some animals eat meat. Humans are among those animals. Period.
Yeah i don't see much difference between this and hitting delete on a file in a local file system. The data itself still sits there until the sectors gets reclaimed, but there is no longer a file name or directory entry associated with them.
There are hundreds of types of saturated fats now? That is hilarious. Carnists (people addicted to animal food consumption) never cease to amaze me with their creativity and drive to bury, distort, or totally twist the truth about the health consequences of their diet.
If this were to become an issue, I guess Cloudflare could try to disable SNI.
Embedded devices—what's the HomePod running?
Android tracks you less than iOS. You don't even need to create an account to use an Android TV or an Android phone.
Yep, and it works well with Cloudflare (and has for quite some time).
I use materialistic on Android. https://github.com/hidroh/materialistic

I don't recall exactly how it happend but I think I was reading an article, then went back to the home screen and selected add comment from the dropdown of that article row. It may have also been user error.
After so many links, let me just answer with a link as well:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confirmation_bias
There is if you slap the term gamer on there and put a 200% markup on mediocre panels... so they’re coming soon:

https://www.geforce.com/whats-new/articles/bfgd-big-format-g...
Part of me would actually really enjoy having the option to use an old school voice generator. Imagine a horror novel narrated by MS Sam
Mentioned it in a comment below, but they’re very coming soon:

https://www.geforce.com/whats-new/articles/bfgd-big-format-g...
I cannot trust a service provided by a company which implies that Tor users are mostly bad people. No, thanks.
This is a great point. Social Media democratized the ability to be a celebrity.

Celebrity is something that everyone wants - except for those who have achieved it.
Traffic from heavily censored regimes to its big customers, which often end up being censored due to user contributions, I suppose.
Or a projector.

Consumer projectors have built-in sound but you'll still want to hook up surround sound. And if you care about hi-res that much, you'll want it on a nice big screen where you can see the difference. I project onto a 100" screen.
Thanks! Is there a particular example you'd like to see?

Annoyingly, we can't really talk about the details of most of our internal-enterprise-app-type deployments. We do have an anonymised example here: https://anvil.works/case-studies/building-secure-download-po... - but even that is more detail than most want to share!

So if you have a suggestion for an enterprised-focused example you'd like to see - especially for your company - drop me a line and let's make it happen! (Email is in my profile.)
There are a number of things you can forage for in the United States, but edible mushroom hunting is generally pretty difficult because of the identification component as well as the time investment. I pick Bolete Mushrooms when I am out, sometimes, depending on where I am. Those are generally easy to pick, but there are poisonous look-a-likes you need to be aware of depending on where you are. I've also had luck with Chanterelles. It's hard, where I live (Southern California), because it is very dry in the mountains here, and even in the Sierra Nevadas. When I was in Oregon a few years ago, we stopped on our way home and picked 5 or 6 lbs. of Warabi from just off of the road at higher elevations.

I think the reason it's not more common is also that you tend to need to always go a little bit deeper in to the mountains or forest than you expected to find what you're looking for, which can turn off the more risk-averse among us.
This looks pretty neat but I’m trying to understand the target market of Anvil. It seems like the intent is to target the market of people testing out ideas that need more than just a landing page with an email sign up field but the technical requirements of making an anvil site seem just technical enough to put off anyone without the bravery to get at least a little technical.
The 15 year old in me who loved tinkering with Adobe Flash sees a lot in this project. Perfect for a hobbyist.
The professional developer in me loves the fast prototyping angle and I’d probably point people to this site if they had a little idea they wanted to validate that seemed too costly to start any other way.
Not sure it has a personal use though.