skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using Cookie AutoDelete[1] (Chrome Extension). This way I can happily 'agree' to all of these popups that are the new scourge of the internet, knowing that any Cookies they do set get auto deleted from my browser 15 seconds after I close the offending tab. You have to train it by white-listing the domains you want to keep cookies for (like *.ycombinator.com) but once that's done it just does its job, and I can surf knowing that I'm not being tracked (well, not as heavily as I would be NOT using it).

---

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/cookie-autodelete/...
Every step towards "encrypt all the things" increases the cost of that interception. Back when the web was plaintext-only, a mirror port on a switch was more than enough to see everything. With SSL and TLS up to 1.2, they have to MITM to see anything more than the IP address, the SNI, and the server certificate. With TLS 1.3, they have to MITM if they want to see the server certificate. With TLS 1.3 plus encrypted DNS plus encrypted SNI, all they have without a MITM is the IP address. And on the MITM front, several measures have gradually made it harder, with a grandfathered exception for manually added root CAs.

Corporations and governments have to balance the costs and the benefits of breaking encryption. The costs have increased, which increases the chance that they decide that the costs outweigh any perceived benefits.
In case anyone is interested, Maruti is another name for Hanuman (a Hindu God, with the head of a monkey, known for his immense strength). They probably chose the name because of that connotation. Unsurprisingly, the principal investigators are Indian, and quite possibly Hindu!
This is very impressive. Congratulations!

What I'm not seeing is how do you envision enforcement of complex business rules when using this API. Examples (silly, but you get the idea):

- The price is only visible for projects of type "whatever".

- The price may only be updated when it is not closed (closed_date is null)

- The project is only visible on mondays

The other point I don't see is how do you expect to trigger side-actions when changes are made. For instance:

- Send an e-mail when a project is created

- Call a webhook when a post is modified

Finally, and this may be from my lack of expertise with GraphQL, how do you deal with recursive data structures? For instance, how would you store and fetch a tree of categories?
Currently only Chrome (and presumably other Chromium-based browsers?) does.
ZoomEye search engine cached login passwords for tens of thousands of Dahua DVRs
Haha, yes we do this get this a lot!

We're also planning to release a lot of cool GraphQL OSS stuff for the haskell community because of our work over the last year.
Aggregating is one thing; Google Maps also aggregates ride-sharing and public transport, but can't route using both at once.
It would have to somehow know that "fucking" in this case is being used as an adverb similar to "really", e.g "I really love dogs".

Another tough one would be "I don't fucking hate dogs", which actually means you like them. The sentence needs to be parsed together, not word for word :)
Ask HN: What are some must-read essays?
Ideally essays that are accessible to someone without extensive knowledge of the subject.
First glance reaction: Awesome, just the thing I need.

Then I saw the fine print: AGPL. Haskell.

The thing might be awesome, but the combination of the legal risk from AGPL (very little legal precedent for AGPL, especially outside the US, so the real legal implications of the license are very murky) and maintenance risk from Haskell (finding good Haskell developers is hard, and the learning curve is brutal), makes it a lot harder to choose.
Thanks, I will.

EDIT: Tried the web UI, doesn't seem to do that; it shows the separate PT/Cycling/Taxi routes, but none actually integrated. Plus the taxi route went over the river! (there was a car ferry once, but not for years)
I have worked exclusively for small business owners (building websites and assisting online marketing) for the the last 20 years. Plenty of "established" thriving businesses do not have staff capable and/or available to manage social media, let alone make regular website updates.

After reading OP's post my first thought was "some of my clients need this!"

Once a website is built and launched, and/or a social media presence is created, the single hardest challenge we have is convincing the business owner and staff to stay engaged.

Connecting Facebook to a website (terrible as it may be) is just another tool for the small business owner who is limited on time (they ALL are!)
My Art to Studying (Algorithms)
Lufthansa Airline Getting Involved in Blockchain Hackathon
Does it cover the greater Helsinki area? As a Vantaa resident, I spend over 100 euros a month on public transport. This app sounds too good to be true. What's the catch?
To make that be specific -- in 44 of 64 games, and in every single penalty shoot-out, turning one goal into not a goal or vice-versa would've changed the outcome.
Revolutionising component imports with Webpack aliases
On the other hand, this is a predictive task that has defined outcomes and clear historical data - by my understanding, it is easier than commercial uses of machine learning [at least, easier to measure the effectiveness].

It's also Goldman Sachs and UBS choosing to attach their names to these and stake some reputation on these predictions. If they had hit the bullseye, they would be lauding these results.
The Web3 stack
I would call it notes.txt to make it more positive.
Bad code is everywhere, and don't let them make you sad.
There are plenty of projects that don't have this issue. It's not "always", just the big ones so it seems like it's all of them if you don't know about the others.
23andMe says my risk of being diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease during my lifetime is 5.59x the average. There are few side effects that would make me hesitate to try something like this to essentially reduce my risk back to average.
Indeed raising the bar for what it takes to make these kinds of installations are going to prevent a lot of small countries from doing it.

And eventually, it'll probably make it infeasible in China/Russia. Especially, as the population becomes more technology literate.
> Calling someone who risk his life, saving children a paedophile because he felt he was insulted or attacked may have been perfectly acceptable in the land of freedom, but definitely not in UK.

Not acceptable here, either. It's legal, but it's socially unacceptable. Now, if Musk goes beyond name calling and makes an actual effort to paint the guy as a pedo then, I think, it's illegal. (I think)
It's an incredibly low scoring sport with a single-elimination bracket. A fluke goal can swing the whole bracket.

In the NBA, NHL, or MLB, seven game series tend to even out the variance, so the best team usually wins. And even in NCAA basketball, there's enough scoring that any individual play loses significance.
You have only 210 bugs in 15 years?
You forgot one: * cancer doctor doesn't know about infection, runs chemo treatment, infection spreads and ultimately kills patient.

Happened to a relative of mine.
A full JDK (with a VM, of course). Loom includes both changes to the VM and the core JDK libraries.
It's a question of who is worse. The selective view you advocate is misleading.

Many cyclists run red lights in the US. But not all. Many cyclists like myself are 100% opposed to running red lights.

In contrast, the vast majority of drivers I have asked admit to regularly speeding. And I see drivers run red lights regularly as well; every time I have seen a driver run a red light that I can think of was more dangerous than any time I can recall a cyclist running a red light. Add on top of that the distracted and drunk driving, neither of which are seen much at all from cyclists. Add to all that all the unsafe passes drivers make. All of these are done in part if not largely out of impatience. Drivers seem much worse on average to me.

Apparently some cyclists running red lights is something which is unforgivable for all cyclists, but some drivers speeding can easily be brushed off. The double standard is clear.
Yes, as stupid as it sounds the trackpad is one of the things I love most about the MBP. I wish the XPS had the same reputation as it'd make it an easier sell for me.
Interested to hear any detail people have about whether privileged containers work with their CI tool of choice. Seems like docker-in-docker (dind) is allowed by some SaaS CI tools so people can build their images? Bit hit and miss though.
The Same Genes May Underlie Different Psychiatric Disorders
This. Currently, the difference between accessing github.com/blattimwind and blattimwind.github.io is that, in the second case, which username you're accessing is visible to all. Encrypted SNI will also protect that part of the URL.
Amazon sold pirate copies of Frostpunk and Surviving Mars, among others
I wonder if this feature came about not because it was originally in the "requirements", but because the layout of the hardware key matrix/wire routing may have not been decided completely, and it was easier to include several selectable lookup tables in the masked ROM than have to change the mask (at great cost) later. Then someone thought of adding the ability to change it at runtime, perhaps for testing, and the rest is history...

...and in case the alternate lookup tables don't seem to map to any keyboard layout, here's an example showing that a typical keyboard more often than not does not have the rows and columns in "physical" order: http://map.grauw.nl/articles/keymatrix.php
Prisma doesn't work with existing postgres or access-controls.
The psychology behind why journalism paywalls still don't work
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Basically people buy the GOG version which is DRM free. They strip it from the installer, upload it to Amazon and sell it way below the MSRP

>Amazon, has been selling pirated copies of PC games, some do-gooders have discovered (or rather, sellers using Amazon as a storefront have been selling the pirate goods). The dodgy games include icy societal survival game Frostpunk and dusty martian city-builder Surviving Mars, which were being sold for the suspiciously cheapo prices of $3 and $4. If you bought one of these games, you got an illegitimate installer to download, which contained some files ripped from GOG store versions of the games.
I've done the same, although, i just put it right in the code:

TODO, REDO, DONE with the corresponding JIRA ticket ID for extended mental notes (Pull Request fits here too). IDEs can grok all that together so you can quantify the bad stuff in the code, which can help management make better decisions.
One of the more unusual bits of Barbie Typewriter lore was that in at least one instance, an ultra-right wing terrorist cell based in Northern Ireland was using these for communication[1].

No indication if the cell was utilizing the "encryption" capabilities of the Barbie typewriter or just putting it to work as the cheapest, most disposable means of conveying demands but the Barbie logo makes an amusing juxtaposition to the operator's violent history (including 72(!) prior convictions). Every time this story surfaces, part of me wants to believe that someone somewhere is still using substitution cyphers for serious ends.

[1] https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/jai...
I currently have these on my MacBook 13": http://bfx.re/sy1c
I'm upgrading in a few weeks, though so I'm curious what I'll do with the new one... Might go for some full-size artwork.
Why is a shower a basic human right?
1) HPKP is dead, Chrome 67 removes support. 2) No client will flag an error if the new cert is non-EV. EV is completely useless as a security feature. 3) AFAIK no browser checks the cert transparency log.
> had a 95% chance [...] but the confidence was low

So she had 95% chance of winning with 50% probability or what?
Can all of you try using Numbertank
Can all of you try using the app Numbertank and share your views on it?
Initial Launch and Publication of Code and Testnet for a Decentralised Wikipedia
I will be curious to see how this pans out - I have dual Australian and Estonian citizenship, and in the latter case I can tell you it's extremely useful to have centralised medical records, prescriptions etc. For my Australian medical records in MyHealth or whatever it's called, I have a couple of pages uploaded by my then cardiac doctor (after I had a suspected heart attack last November that ended up 'only' being something related to medication), and I've already used these pages with a related consultation here in Estonia. So, for me at least, this system has been quite useful already. I guess time will tell in terms of security and other important factors.
If it’s costing you very little to maintain the site, don’t shut it down. Reduce the price. I’d suggest $50/year. Your current pricing is USD 20/month or USD 240/year. I feel that's high. Have a 'yearly pricing'. I have a single page site on squarespace (https://www.peopledock.com). I pay $60 per year once a year and forget about it. Paying month-on-month is a hassle for me.
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Good... There was this discussion thread few days back on HN

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17509407

Did this investment bank use same set of algorithms that they use for financial predictions?

...And then I remember there was this Octopus[1] who used to predict winners with 85% accuracy

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_the_Octopus
Static site, yeah? What about putting it on Github pages and not pay at all? (Or S3 and have it in the free tier)
vue-upload 3.x released
Let's be clear: you should dislike law breaking cyclists, not all cyclists.

As a cyclist who does not run red lights, I dislike that many people seem to think I am responsible for and/or should be punished for the actions of cyclists who do run red lights.

Plus, I suggest paying more attention to cars. The number of times I have seen drivers run red lights is definitely not zero.
Show HN: Combining GraphQL with D3
Your landing page tells me what the product does, but not why I should be interested in it. The goal of your landing page should be to prove you're going to help businesses earn more money. If you can't do that, why should they pay for your service?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aciclovir#Systemic_therapy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valaciclovir

The less frequent side effects of aciclovir raw are interesting. Likewise for the prodrug valaciclovir (Valtrex). Some of these sound like they're a result of some level of impact on brain function. I can't help but wonder if there's any relation.

But you're right. The adverse effects here don't seem like much of a deterrent in the face of elevated risk.
But where do we get those new mitochondria from? I'm almost afraid to ask.
Show HN: Richest indie makers
Lots of people here seem to focus on how this could prevent censorship and spying by governments. It might raise the bar, and make such measures infeasible for small countries, while also making it more visible.

But what we really should focus on is the added security everywhere else. Even when I trust my ISP, that is no reason not to have defense in depth.

Someday WiFi or 4G network will have a horrible security flaw. And then this will be another bolt in the next layer of security.

If security is important, we need multiple layers!

Focusing on what authoritarian governments might or might not do is pretty much besides the point.
Yes it does (internal Vantaa) although I don’t recall if city bikes have arrived there yet (unlike Espoo). For cross-region tickets (Helsinki + Vantaa for instance) you need to pay around 100 € with the app.
Really cool! Congrats.

It would be awesome if it could be made compatible with Postgraphile (https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/introduction/)
Google and Facebook are turning to Africa to find the next billion online users
it shouldn't be config based, should be a DSL or a library that's verbose enough to understand the workings of.
Watch the Deepsea Challenge documentary about James Cameron's descent to the bottom of the Mariana Trench. There's very little life due to a lack of energy and nutrients.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt2332883/
This site looks perfect for say the bar down the road that publish a lot of stuff on Facebook. I imagine they'd be completely lost using S3 :)
Hm...Haskell was an important initial choice for us because of our team's comfort with the language and also because it's neat to implement parsers and compilers. The Hasura engine is essentially a GraphQL to SQL compiler :)

I'm not sure I understand your point about AGPL? Do you have the same issue with the MongoDB license and would hesitate to use Mongo because of their AGPL? Why is this different? Just curious, would love to understand where you're coming from!
Hi, I'm one of the core contributors to the project.

Hasura and Prisma have very different approaches and end-goals at the moment.

TL;DR:
Very simply put, Hasura is postgres first and adds an access-control layer to make it possible to query from the front end directly.

The longer version:

Prisma is intended to be a GraphQL ORM to Postgres (and several other databases with a common API) whereas Hasura is more database first and intended to let you leverage Postgres features over GraphQL.

Hasura comes with and lets you use any postgres migration system and then gives you GraphQL on top of it. This is what allows Hasura to give you GraphQL over any existing Postgres database and application even.

Hasura also comes with an optional access-control layer that makes it feasible to be used by frontend clients directly. This access control is inspired from postgres's RLS but does not depend on or use postgres RLS and can be coupled with application logic/auth.
It's a trade off of when you want to spend the time.

Sure, it's less efficient to write unit tests ahead of time for every case, but in a lot of cases fixing a bug faster when it's discovered is much more important than even double the hours spent during less "pressing" times.
From financial inclusion to financial health
Why Most People Will Never Build Great Startups
GraphQL is interesting although it doesn’t appear to be answer to designing better APIs (poor modularaization, monitoring, and tooling come to mind). “Mutations” look to be an afterthought, and schema/ui are not impressive either.

Above plus companies tripping hard to monetize tooling around something that you get completely for free with REST...

Even as UI engineer I don’t get the appeal of it - state, caching and all the “performance” tuning make it too complicated.
Actually the fact that I finally had an outlet for my frustrations was very cathartic. It was a lot like writing sad poetry over lost love.
KFC makes money not by selling salads to people who are looking for healthy food. They make money by selling fried chicken to people who don't care about eating something healthy that day. If they want to make more money, they come up with ways to sell to the 'happy to eat unhealthy' crowd as opposed to trying to figure out how to get fitness junkies in.

So on and so forth - the money in nearly all business is at the pointy end, that 20% who do 80% of the spending.

The problem is your market. Why sell to people who aren't convinced and can't be bothered? If they really cared about this stuff they'd pony up the cash and get a real website like the other people out there.

If they don't have the cash but still care, the bottom end of the market is Squarespace, Wix and Weebly and all of them require people to invest a fair amount of effort in order to get their site up.

If they don't have cash and don't care, it looks like you'd be the person to go to.

It's hard to imagine this going anywhere, I'm afraid. I'd pull the pin, if I were you.

(- From an experienced web design business owner who also had a Saas-ish model.)
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> And in any case, the model only generated probabilities of winning a game and advancing, and no team was given more than an 18.5 percent chance of winning the World Cup.

> [...]

> But Goldman Sach’s misfire is perhaps the most curious.

The model said, that there is a lot of uncertainty, and as it happens, it was entirely correct. A World Cup chance of 18.5 percent means, that 4 out of 5 times the team will not win, and that that is the highest chance does not say much about the model.

And in general this is one instance of the well practiced journalistic technique to wait for results first and then define a bar afterwards to criticize the results according to standards that did not exist when the performance happened. (I guess in this case it is even worse, we could construct a reasonable test of the model performed, I have the suspicion that that was in the original paper and that the journalist either did not understand it, or, more likely, choose to ignore it in favor of writing a better story.)
Maybe.

But how about those already stolen?
Photocopying paper records are slow. If you can get the original copy back quickly, you can be quite confident they are not copied. Not so for e-records.
>If that database contained everyone's medical data it will not fit on anything that anyone non-state/non-corporate actor can aquire

source? that might be the case if you're including all the high resolution imagery, but I'd imagine all the text records can't be that big.

>and if you have state actor or corporate level of budget one could easily scale stealing paper medical records

that would either require an operation lasting weeks/months to hit all the doctors offices (with a small crew), or hitting all tho doctors offices at the same time (huge crew). the former increases risk of detection exponentially, as someone is going to notice eventually, and once people find out, capture of your crew by the police will be inevitable. the latter is also risky because you're going to make a lot of noise assembling said crew, and one of them is going to snitch on you. in contrast, if all the records were centralized in one online database, all you'd have to do is have a small team of experienced hackers hack it from a the safety of a country with no extradition treaty. low risk of one of them snitching on you AND low risk of capture.

>I'm not so sure it's going to be easier to compromise super-guarded database compared to a lot of paper records, would like some hard numbers, but those are going to be hard to get.

I'm sure on an individual level, it's definitely easier to burgle a doctor's office than a super secure government database. but see last paragraph about scaleability.
3 Red Flags Agile Facilitators Should Watch Out for and the Best Solutions
I am pretty sure Banks make money on predictions if they get people on following them.
Higher wealth is no excuse to produce higher emissions, if anything it should be the opposite - those with the wealth should use it to better control all negative externalities.
GitHub Adds Python Security Alerts to Reduce Vulnerable Projects
Great to see another project at this problem! We've been internally building something very similar but it uses Kotlin (Java) instead of Haskell.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-ntp-using-nts-for-ntp...

Which should be in ntpsec eventually.

https://www.ntpsec.org/plans.html
An introduction to Python's asyncio that I so wished I had
How we made $250,000 in one week: a guide for successful Appsumo promotion
Learning machine learning at CERN
Or the epilogue to my life spent indoors fixing bad code.
I worry about Elon.

It's not just that he can go from zero to full-on character assassination in three messages, not just that he doesn't care who he does that in front of, but also that he very evidently values a dollar bill with his signature as more than $1.

It's openly-expressed megalomania.

People have joked about him being one failure away from turning full super-villain, but if he does stuff like this again, he really risks the stock markets destroying everything. Tesla lives and breaths on outside funding at the moment. It can be snuffed out.