skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One way would be to create a browser/portal(combo) that only indexes webgl/wasm apps for example. and you could still visit the info page about that app via a normal browser but would have to install the specific browser.

the irony is that walled garden might have a valid use case (not to wall from a vendor, but to wall us from old tech)
Who actually trades solely under WTO rules?
> Technically supporting public keys is mandatory.

Yeah, but even if the sshd supports it that doesn't mean that the product has a way to configure it. There may be no non-volatile space for a pubkey.

I have encountered it, but yeah it's rare.
Sounds like a perfect opportunity to pick up on some stock tips.
It would also be really useful if night could be turned off, and if the gimbal lock rotation issues (I'm guessing) could be avoided (with quaternions?).
ack?

ack!

handshake complete
Watches helplessly as reading list grows faster than I can consume it.
> If the technology that everyone is using permits this kind of behaviour, I'm not sure companies have much choice in the matter.

The technology used to permit this; the current trends go against this direction. I'm of course referring to JS-rendered content and SPAs. I imagine, were your idea deployed, most of the time would be spent on fixing broken links and link anchor points.

I support the goal you're trying to achieve. But between greedy publishers and their ToS and JavaScript infecting everything like a pathogen, I fear that we'll have to spin up an alternative Internet for knowledge work. That Internet would be reader-friendly (both human and machine kind) and much more static.
Sometimes, sometimes not. Not all automation puts people out of work. I work for a company whose service facilitates a marketplace and allows a real life industry to grow.

Without our service nobody was doing the job of connecting the people who find each other on our platform. The industry was simply smaller and people could find others to work with only through their personal networks. There are no jobs being lost to our automation, only jobs being created.

And yeah, that’s a good feeling.
If the target audience is knowledge workers then this is a nice step in a better direction. Bear in mind, though, that the goal of a knowledge worker is to understand content so the focus of any such project probably shouldn't be on enhancing the manifestation of graph theory on the web and rather on the methods of education available.

Focus on how the content is presented to the user rather than the connections between content, because at the end of the day it's the content I care about and not the connections.
It was so funny when I was interviewed and they tried to put a narrative in my mouth but I would blatantly deny it after winning a NASA competition:

Reporter: it is great that some students won this competition (only) thanks to the university education. How has the degree you are studying helped you?

Me: it didn't so much, we even started a community [1] to learn what they don't teach and that was key for winning [...]

Reporter: but the education has improved greatly recently

Me: with the new plan professors get pressure to make the classes and exams easier and we are treated like children who have to be monitored and [...]

And on and on

[1] https://makersupv.com/
About ATFI – Tolls on Interstate Highways
Didn't Google used to have a project that allowed readers to annotate the web?

If I understand it correctly, it sounds like the author wants something similar only categorised by field of expertise instead of being a free for all (and not owned by one company). This would require some kind of moderation, in one form or anther.

EDIT: Wikipedia says I was most likely thing of Sidewiki, which wasn't actually a wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Sidewiki
Why would the parent mean anything else than what they wrote?

Sounds like a very clear statement. Besides, computational complexity doesn't need computers as an abstraction to be conceived.
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Unpaid overtime is standard in nearly all salaried industries, unless you are getting paid by the the hour in the first place
Ask HN: Is there anything that us techies can do to help those in Bangladesh?
Hi,

Is there anything us tech-minded people can do to help people in Bangladesh, and other violent political situations?

I've seen popular usage of P2P messaging like FireChat, and secure messaging with Briar.

The govmt. has also affected the internet and blocked certain apps / media (citing "Fake News").

What can we do?
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Ever so slightly surprised you didn’t get fired immediately.
I'd say that hold regardless of which specific bias of those categories they may hold, because that degree of blatant bias in any area shows they are willing to distort the truth to fit their worldview lens, an unacceptable practice for a journalist.
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You could use Usenet from the web, Dejanews has been around just about forever.
If I were asked that type of question I'd be mostly thinking about the quickest way to get away from this weirdo.
I used to help out at a bed company selling matresses in their WooCommerce store.
The owner was obsessed with „metadata“ and SEO.

He regularely told me I should copy and paste the meta title and descriptions into a Word document (ugh) so he could edit on them. When he was done I was supposed to put them back in, manually of course.

Now, normally I‘d tell a client that such a task could be easily automated. However he was a very shitty boss and I was getting paid hourly.

So I simply built a crawler that analyzed every site and pulled its metadata, put it in an Excel table (I convinced him it was easier for me to copy/paste) and sent it to him via email.
He then gave me the updated table, for which I simply wrote a script to execute some SQL queries to put them in.

This turned what what’s effectively 2 hours of work each time into 20-30 because of the number of pages.

One time I remember I forgot to update the metadata one of the pages. When he complained and I realized, I quickly ran the script and told him he‘d have to „refresh his cache“ or something.
He never noticed any of this.
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That's quite an attractive momma.
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Not the OP, but you can watch videos of how one guy has his boat configured here:

https://www.journeywithjono.com/

See the "Fit-Out" section. He goes into a lot of detail.
Most black holes, especially ones at the heart of galaxies, are surrounded by huge clouds of dust and gas, and their own accretion disks. Also even for a bare black hole, it's gravity field won't be perfectly uniform to any image would be hugely distorted (like a lens made of poor quality uneven glass). On top of that as photons transit through the gravity field, even if that was perfectly uniform photons on slightly different paths would have their wavelengths stretched different amounts causing diffraction smearing the image. Finally the light path would have to be pretty close to the black hole to slingshot all the way round it, so the gravitational gradient is going to be very steep, meaning all of these effects are going to be very severe. In reality, even for a bare nonrotating black hole (much worse effects if it's rotating), which isn't really a thing as far as we know, the resulting signal is unlikely to be distinguishable from random noise.
It's important to keep in mind the exact quantity of "more practice". Current mechanisms of reinforcement learning are not very data-efficient, which means that often humans will learn faster than bots. It will still allow bots to discover any unrealistic advantage they have over humans (e.g. faster micromanagement), but if the game is fair and experience to learn from is limited, humans may still prevail.

To "beat" Atari games, AIs trained using reinforcement learning had to put in significantly more than the 10k hours one would expect a human to put in in order to become expert. So, AIs won't beat humans in tasks where training data is costly; however these cases are not interesting to researchers and hence you won't hear from the respective results.
> Yet, it's amazing how much information is freely available right now, given all the barriers that exist to host content.

While there are barriers, are you sure that's true? There's a million options to host content these days. It's much easier than 10 years and much, much easier than 20 years ago.

You can get a Wordpress blog or a Medium one with 2 clicks. You can make a Facebook account very easily. They might not be perfect, but the options are there.
A minute ago this article was on the first page and suddently it dropped to second.

I'm sorry what? What is happening here?
I wrote (copy pasted / edited) a cheat for an online game that was in beta, when I was around 13. I released it (with no anti cheat protection), probably got a few thousand cheaters banned...

I then sold the cheat source code to a forum of cheaters, who integrated it into their own offering and paid me a small royalty. The source code was pretty much copy pasted from a guide with minimal changes to work on the correct memory addresses.
You can solve for any of the variables (you can select the variable, or just leave one field empty). It's not very clear though, and it does not give all solution.

Also, you're in for a surprise if you search for Fibonacci. It gives a useless formula, and you cannot even evaluate the n-th number directly.
Now, that is a truly delightful comment. Do they get any more self-referential? Well spoken, sir!
Is instant-gaming website a legit place to buy stuff?
hello everyone!
A friend of mine wanted to buy playerunknown's battleground, but we were very untrained in the process of buying anything online, so we researched for an hour and found this website.
now the thing is that, it is selling the games with a very cheap price tag, we are not sure of it. Can anyone help ?
www.instant-gaming.com
Wow, this is me, thank god I'm not alone! People often dismiss me as thick or scatter brained, when its just that I think at my own pace. The nice thing is that over time I do get results at work and in my personal life, and so negative perceptions are challenged.
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The city totally lives up to its popular culture image.

https://imgur.com/a/7GYHQcX
How do you trust the client verified it correctly?
Thank you for the correction. Unfortunately I caught this too late to edit, but hopefully clearly visible.
I can see this being a problem in most cities. I almost moved to Copenhagen on $108,000/yr (US) job offer and feel like it would have been a massive mistake just looking at cost of living alone. The taxes and rent prices in these cities is outrageous.
HUMBLE Book Bundle: Cybersecurity 2.0 by Wiley
UK Home Office Repositories
Centralized services use specially taylored engagement mechanics for people to get addicted to their stimuli.

They do so because there is an economic incentive for them.

Decentralized will not do this, as long as they remain non-profit and strive to stay ethical.

This means that the average user will prefer the unethical and addictive platform. Same thing as with fast-food. Not only do decentralized systems need to be technically competitive and surpass hurdles that centralized systems do not have, but they also need users to be made aware of those issues.

They are necessary but utopic.
UK Home Office has a large number of interesting projects in their public facing GitHub organisation.
And for anybody interested, next one is this weekend!
Well the reddit allegations gained publicity because they were repeated by the editor of Make. I’d think it weird if Vice didn’t mention them, they were repeated and rebutted everywhere in the Maker community.

In my view it’s unreasonable to expect them not to mention them. Unless you have an agreement that they will not be included in the final article. Not just vague wording about them being “off-limits” which I would assume would mean that we wouldn’t discuss them.
They went after HP, as well; at stake was whether anyone else in the world would be allowed to make a windowing GUI.

I find it fascinating that so much of the nerd world can never let go of hating Microsoft, but Apple, who have a far worse track record, get a free pass.
I had one of those SEO obsessed bosses. They’re the worst since they never understand how SEO actually works and throw around buzzwords.

If he really was shitty otherwise too, good on you.
How one nordic city is reaching people
Delphi Technique: What Is Delphi Technique
Điểm chuẩn Trường ĐH Sư phạm TP.HCM năm 2018 – caodangyte’s blog
I've often thought about this - I suffered at school because the subject matter quickly seemed to arrive at one or more foundational concepts to not be explored further, whereas my brain would constantly ask, 'but why?'. The relentless pace didn't suit me at all. Nevertheless I learnt to override this in time and now have a BSc and MSc.
India Smartphone Market and Forecast 2020
OK, it seems I misunderstood because I don't know much about grass. It seems there was some grass there a long time ago, but there is also a lot of "alien grass" that was introduced to the Cape region by humans. The alien grass is considered invasive and outcompetes the natural vegetation there which is called fynbos.
What if I'm old and white, but from eastern Europe, where I'm disadvantaged? What if I'm white trash, am I allowed to insult rich black basketball players? Is there some sort of guideline that tells me when it's ok to generalize and insult a race and when it's not? Sorry, this is getting convoluted.
As far as decentralization and curated platforms go, I think the former is practically a prerequisite for the latter. It all boils down to moderation. Moderation is what makes the difference between a productive debate and a room full of idiots screaming at each other.

Sure, centralized services can and do have moderation, but when they grow past a certain size, this seems to break down catastrophically. I believe this begins to happen when a service grows past serving the needs of a single community, and begins taking on various factions and tribes with conflicting needs and interests.

This is a problem which absolutely confounds the centralized social media giants of the day. No matter what approach they take, they are bound to piss off millions of users, so they do next to nothing short of removing death threats. The end result: a practically unmoderated forum, and a room full of idiots screaming at each other. I don't recall this problem being nearly as pervasive in the days where each community had it's own independent bulletin board with active moderation. There were trolls, but they were the exception, not the norm.

Different communities have different needs, and applying a one-size-fits-all moderation policy is harmful to productive discourse. There is a difference between what behavior is acceptable at the library, the coffee shop, the church, and the pub, and online communities are no different. Each community needs moderators, but they serve different roles within each one. Federated services (ideally) make this as frictionless as possible.
the idea that what we need is "more common ground" is controversial to say the least

https://www.currentaffairs.org/2018/01/the-curse-of-bipartis...

Great Moments In Bipartisanship

—The 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution, authorizing use of conventional military force in Vietnam, leading to a war that killed over 1,000,000 Vietnamese people and nearly 60,000 U.S. soldiers (Senate: 88-2; House: 416-0)

—1994 Crime Bill, which expanded the death penalty, provided $10 billion in funding for constructing new prisons, and eliminated education programs for prisoners (Senate: 61-38, 54 Democrats in Favor; House: 235-195, 188 Democrats in favor, signed by President Clinton)

—1996 Welfare Reform Bill, gutting the social benefit system for poor families (Senate: 78-22, 25 Democrats in favor; ), signed by President Clinton)

—1996 Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, hastening the capital appeal process so that prisoners could be killed faster (Senate: 91-8, House: 293-133, signed by President Clinton)

—1999 financial deregulation bill, removing various kinds of federal oversight over investment banking activity (Senate: 54-44, House: 343-86, signed by President Clinton)

—2001 PATRIOT Act authorizing indefinite detention and warrantless searches (Senate 98-2; House 357-66, 145 Democrats in favor)

—2002 Iraq resolution, granting the authority to George W. Bush for the war that killed 500,000 Iraqis and created 800,000 Iraqi orphans (Senate 77-23, 29 Democrats in favor; House 297-133, 82 Democrats in favor)

—2017 Senate resolution affirming Israel’s right to full control of Jerusalem as its capital in violation of overwhelming United Nations consensus (Senate: 90-0). Unqualified support for Israeli militarism and occupation may be the single most bipartisan issue of all; it was Chuck Schumer who advised Donald Trump to move the U.S embassy to Jerusalem. And let’s not forget the more than a dozen Democrats who signed on to a measure to criminalize the BDS movement.

—2017 House approval of a $700 billion defense spending bill, the highest ever, which Forbes said made “Trump’s [massive proposed military budget] look positively reasonable in comparison” (60% of House Democrats in favor)
You can use Ghostery or uBlock Origin to block comments sections on many sites. I found Ghostery quite easy to set up for this.
It can only withstand so much downtime though. What if you don't have access to your server for a week? Heck, even a couple days can screw things up. So much email is time-sensitive. From transit delay notifications to message notifications and bank alerts... to actual humans that matter in your life trying to get something from you by tomorrow thinking you'll get their emails as usual. Maybe it's just me but I just don't see how "oh it's chill if my emails get randomly delayed for a day or two" would fly in today's world. Intentionally going off the grid after you've prepared for it is one thing, but having your email randomly go out without any warning in a potentially awfully inopportune time is quite something else...
I am developing a UI framework, please share your opinion
The thread is a huge reach; nothing but tying vague data points and using the tired cliche of the big bad chinese govt as a bogeyman.

The CCP will act, like the recent temp SSH ban, when it feels it has to/has gone out of control.
Another thing my search brought up was Hypothesis[0] which sounds almost but perhaps not quite what the author describes.

[0] https://web.hypothes.is/
"If I'm sitting next to a swimming pool, and somebody dives in - and she's not too pretty, so I can think of something else - I think of the waves and things that have formed in the water. And, uh, when there's lots of people have dived in the pool there's a very great choppiness of all these waves all over the water and to think that it's possible, maybe, that in those waves there's a clue as to what's happening in the pool. That some sort of insect or something with sufficient cleverness could sit in the corner of the pool and just be disturbed by the waves, and by the nature of the irregularities and bumping of the waves have figured out who jumped in where and when and where what's happening all over the pool. And that's what we're doing when we're looking at something. Uh, the light that comes out is ... is waves, just like in the swimming pool except in three dimensions instead of the two dimensions of the pool it's they're going in all directions. And we have a eighth of an inch black hole into which these things go ... which, uh, is particularly sensitive to the parts of the waves that are coming in a particular direction it's not particularly sensitive when they're coming in at the wrong angle which we say is from the corner of our eye. And if we want to get more information from the corner of our eye we swivel this ball about so that the hole moves from place to place. Then ... uh, it's quite wonderful that we can see ... figure out so easy. That's really because the light waves are easier than the ... the waves in the water are a little bit more complicated it would have been harder for the bug than for us but it's the same idea. Figure out what the thing is that we're looking at at a distance."

Transcribed from footage included in the documentary "The Last Journey of a Genius" (1989) by Christopher Sykes, a BBC TV production in association with WGBH Boston and Coronet/MTI Film and Video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qQQXTMih1A
Great. I have not read them. I will though. Sounds like exactly what I need right now.
My point is that we might not solve those problems even if all resources are directed there. It makes sense to hedge because our survival is too important to risk with 'all our eggs in one basket'.

You bring up fair questions, but questions that are likely to always be there and never answered. At the end of the day, if we become extinct, all these questions are superfluous anyway.

Space exploration is, quite literally, a moon shot. But it's one that could give us the space (pun intended) to keep trying to solving the rest of the issues.
Wow, you created a throwaway to post your baseless claims, and you still cry about getting down voted. How about standing behind what you say here by posting with your actual account, or at least post some references?
I would love a web where you can comment with your forum circle on any URI available on internet.

Eg. I open some research paper and I click "comments" in web browsers. And I see comments from /r/machinelearning, hackernews etc. Also real time chat would be awesome to have for each of websites.

Nowadays it work for me like this - found something interesting X - type "X site:myforum" in google to learn more about it

Found a bug, typo, wanna contribute related resource - need to go to github, email author etc. - can't just open "comment" on page without comments and contribute :(

I think such structure of internet as we have right now relies on google/search engines too much when it could be much better organised.
how is that even legal or morally acceptable. What a terrible situation
It wasnt a campaign though. They outed her partner based on pictures of his equipment he himself posted online before she hit the scene. He was a talented maker.

I dont think anyone would care had she been transparent.
Ah, I smell a mind corrupting comment right there. Are you literally shaking right now because of the smell of a McDonalds? Come on at least try to have facts or at leastt an argument instead of just hate.
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Sorry, what? What are we supposed to do here? Use euphemisms like "big", or maybe technical terms like "overweight" or "obese"? Do we deny that fat people have a different experience to regular people? Do we deny the existence of fat people altogether?

I really don't understand what your problem is with this.
Without even commenting on the content of your primary accusations:

It would definitely not take those people themselves, or a devoted supporter, or even anybody who has heard of any of this before this article, to downvote you. The superficial impression radiating off of your comments is of an asshole with some sort of hateful obsession. Lots of people have an instinctual reaction to that.
I think this may have something to do with stress levels and with emotions in general. I like to start meeting as observer without much emotions and prejudice. Then that gives me some space and time for thinking and formulating position on the discussion. But in case I am center of attention in a busy discussion then somehow a paralysis of thoughts flow affects my expression accuracy.

I think meditation in general may help to cope with emotions, thus make mind sharper under pressure.
This is not something you should put on the Internet if your bio (including picture) is online on LinkedIn.
No, that's absurd.
Not in an interview, you can't.