skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not exactly what your looking for, but whenever supported, I use Safari’s read mode. Cleans the page of crap and leaves only text and pictures. Works for me. Only downside though: you gotta load the whole crap first
Since you mention concise, I'll jump in with my JavaScript tutorials series https://flaviocopes.com/javascript/ - I try to condense information in a useful way, kind of following the 80/20 rule.

If you're just looking for the ES6-7-8 updates, https://flaviocopes.com/ecmascript/
Parentpost is talking about a different market group. You are talking about chromebooks provided by schools to students. Parent is talking about chromebooks _bought_ by students (because they're cheap and functional).
It isn’t a secret that the stamps are numbered, or what numbers are missing.

You can’t make hundreds of fakes, but until recently, you could make 2, and this might be one of them. If this stamp sells for a million, which doesn’t seem unlikely, spending $100k or even $200k on a fake and its fake background story may seem a good investment.

There’s also the ”the man […] could not explain why his father never put it in an album with his other stamps.” remark. That’s very good for keeping the stamp in good condition, increasing its value for collectors, so if that is exceptional for a stamp collector, I would be extra suspicious of it being a fake.
There's been actual research (incl. by NASA) on the KFm foil (although scaled up for real airplanes or military drones) which has come up inconclusive.

Just FYI, your simulation looks really underresolved and the leading edge of the foil should be rounded off. Not intended as criticism, just in case you want to improve.

If you do proceed to work on this, which I think would be interesting as KFm in the RC wing size regime seems not so well studied: avoid vortex panel method and anything else based on inviscid/potential theory, you're interested in laminar flow for RC applications. I'd give it a try e.g. with SU2 starting from the laminar flow around cylinder tutorial, and making you own mesh file for the KFm with gmsh (pretty easy to use mesher with GUI):

https://su2code.github.io/tutorials/Laminar_Cylinder/

http://gmsh.info
Also it assumes that writers don’t change their style. In this case all a fake writer has to do is drop a word like “lodestar” in the document and everyone thinks Mike Pence wrote it.

If I were the author I would take my own essay and then run it through algorithms like this and massage my word choices to match other people.
> Note also that certification is currently on a trust-basis - the results are not submitted to the JCP/Oracle for checking and cannot be made public.

Not public? Why on earth not?
I've had this happen with gmail accounts randomly. Most of the time with computers I've been using for years on the same network.

The worst occasion I've ever had was the one time I was traveling. I was getting by with only wifi and, naturally, didn't have a phone number to confirm my account with. I didn't have a number bound to my account, either, making the whole process pointless.

How did I get into my account? I asked a random guy who walked by if I could login to my email on his phone (since at that point I'd left my wifi area and couldn't login with my own device). It was essential that I check an email at that point, so I didn't have a choice. It was anti-security--I literally gave full access to my email account to some man I never met before in a different country.

Google needs to stop pretending it's some security measure. It's not. It's data harvesting, plain and simple. I just wish they'd admit it.
The same is true of languages like Prolog on the desktop. You don't express how you want the software to work (imperative) but rather what you want it to do (declarative). Just because one synthesizes hardware and one assembly instructions isn't particularly significant, software is software! :) It's just that historically declarative languages have mapped more naturally onto FPGAs.

I definitely agree with you there's more to consider when writing for an FPGA but not much more so than let's say writing for a microcontroller where cycles (at least timing) matters. Or anything hard real-time for that matter.
The minor note that his ISP rate limited DNS to 36 or 50 response batches stood out to me. I don't understand why they'd want to do that or how that benefits them.

Is this the sort of targeted traffic shaping net neutrality would prohibit?
Jetbrains product segmenting is a bit strange yes. Right now as a full stack developer i have three options: 1. One instance of VSCode with a few plug ins for each language, 2. IntelliJ ultimate €499/year/seat, 3. Run four free IDEs from jetbrains simultaneously.

#2 is too expensive, #3 is too inconvenient and while #1 isn't as good as jetbrains it's too good enough to justify an upgrade to intellij ultimate. If you are saying native is not even supported in Ultimate this makes things even worse. Jetbrains should release something cheaper in between #2 and #3 that supports many languages but maybe hold back on certain premium features like profiling etc.
Fast forward to the future, where I will have to choose and pick the right saas evaluation service to help me pick and choose my saas stack.

I hope somebody is working on something already :^)
The 17-year-old in the story is legally barred from working quite a few jobs due to his age. That's one reason, at least, why there may be differences between a program for youths and a program for older people.
It's definitely tricky, not disagreeing there. But Belgium is also a federation of multiple language regions who don't like to coordinate with each other. Way smaller and way fewer regions, sure, but equally with more hostilities between them.

There are very few government officials worldwide who truly know technology or how to effectively engage the real experts in an agile way rather than just government contractors. That seems to be the main problem to me.

Even in the US, the US Digital Service and 18F have done great work. And Canada has at least one backbencher MP who's a Linux and free software geek, asking legitimately knowledgeable questions in committees on topics like IPv6, copyright, and plenty of unrelated topics too.

Of course I realize those organizations and people are exceptions. But they, and the Belgian and Estonian examples, indicate what can be.

Maybe we can figure out how better to make technologists interested in serving in government, or working closely with it from the outside.
Edward DeBono - SUR/PETITION Going beyond competition: creating value monopolies when everyone else is merely competing.

https://www.debono.com/book/surpetition/

It's probably out of date now but it inspired me to become an entrepreneur in 1994.

Also this is the best book I've ever read on negotiating by Chester Karass https://www.karrass.com/dr-chester-karrass

https://www.amazon.com/Give-Take-Revised-Negotiating-Strateg...
This is surprisingly fun (and a simple concept!).
Fair enough. I'd just pick up a random sim card at any supermarket, comes with a free phone number.
There absolutely can be a generated instruction sequence, that just depends on the compiler. That's what GHDL does if I'm not mistaken. In fact, "by using a code generator (llvm, GCC or a builtin one), GHDL is much faster than any interpreted simulator." [1]

Theoretically I could write any web service in a synthesizable subset of VHDL. Similarly, you could, in theory, compile down any C program into an FPGA bitstream, as both HDLs and C are Turing complete. It may not function efficiently as the right considerations probably haven't been made in your C code to make it easy to do well. I could even turn my C program into an ASIC but that's not the point. The fact that FPGAs are reprogrammable and their functionality is defined in code means they are as much software defined as as any microcontroller. That definition IMO doesn't stretch to ASICs as they are not reprogrammable, and the resulting HDL goes through a huge pipeline of vendor-specific tools to turn the result into silicon.

This is my opinion of course, and I would argue that an FPGA bitstream is equivalent to a ROM for a microcontroller - software that defines the digital electrical characteristics in response to stimuli. Seems that if the latter is defined by software so is the former.

[1] http://ghdl.free.fr
A doctor in Bangladesh has found a simple way to treat infant pneumonia
I cannot reproduce this on any of my chromebooks.
It proves you are not a bot? The account recovery procedure is usually via a secondary email account or saved backup codes.

I know this because I have a friend who's prone to getting himself locked out and I have become his personal tech support guy (not willingly).
FYI being able to just buy a random SIM a any supermarket is not common outsid the UK.
Definitely the former. HN doesn't take well to people making unsubstantiated assertions.

If you want to make a statement like this, don't bother unless you have evidence.

It's also usually better to frame it around the evidence, like "this study from UCLA found that higher consumption of animal products led to decreased testosterone levels". This way, the discussion will be focused on the evidence or the conclusion you drew from it.
It's strange because I've worked at one of the bank's mentioned for the last year and haven't heard of a single relocation.

I think that it might be overblown or not affecting technology departments.

I would have also thought that if 20% of the workforce were relocated it would be visible in the canteen, etc.

Not saying that a relocation isn't happening at all, just saying that it's not visible within a bank.
Why Sperm Counts Are Dropping for Men Today
I find teens rather cautious about giving out phone numbers, older generation - much less so.
The best base for good teaching, is a feeling of self-worth of the teacher, one of mental independence. The idea, that you can quit any time and return to the profession you started out from. This mental independence allows for the creation of discipline - because you radiate subconscious signals that you are a free agent, able to leave those unwilling behind at any time.
The kids see that, they can taste fear.

This is why teachers, who studied directly after school- basically never leaving the school Eco-system, are often less respected.
You force them to hand over their phone number.
On an Android device you can block ads and trackers, even without root.

This is the business model of the industry. Every app is loaded with this stuff. Assume hostile behaviour.
Seconding Fastmail if you want a good mail provider. They also provide calandars, contacts, notes and file storage in the package, but obviously can't match the level of integration that Google products have with everything.
I'm not sure this is relevant; regardless of Google's actions, trying to make APIs copyrightable is a dangerous abuse of the system.
People have been reporting the same for YouTube in the other direction. Logging off YouTube logs you off Chrome.
>> Eating meat is a manly-man activity

This is something that baffles me. The biggest, strongest mammals are herbivorous - elephant, bull, bison... Even the best carnivorous animals meditate for a few hours and seek divine help before messing with these guys.

Why is eating grass, not a manly-man activity?
A map showing the steepness of streets (2013)
There's one key fact they seem to be either missing or intentionally ignoring: Alibaba's websites are marketplaces populated by third-party sellers. So they don't need to have enough staff to ship all those parcels because they're not the company shipping them, and it's perfectly normal that customers would be receiving multiple packages because every seller packs their goods seperately.

The reason I'm suggesting that they're intentionally ignoring this fact is that it's actually in the information presented in the article. For example, the video they link in their section about the logistics explains this in detail.
Olin, a server-side environment for WebAssembly: HTTP handler support
Porcupine: A fast linearizability checker written in Go
Anyone over the age of 40 (and many younger) will have had a landline, almost all in the phone book. Name, address, and phone all neatly collected, very few were bothered.
Haskell and OCaml try their best to not be popular. Elm is very beginner friendly, docs, installation, great libs for each purpose and is like 5 years old. OCaml has more than 20 years old and for a beginner to install everything and make a REST API is a pain. Why that happens?
Look at the distribution of votes. Unless the City managed to influence outlying areas while having no effect on its own neighbouring areas, I'd say it's more likely that it was for remain. Banks can be blamed for a lot, but not Brexit.

http://www.ox.ac.uk/news-and-events/oxford-and-brexit/brexit...
It may be possible to hack the negative effects of loneliness biologically, because loneliness's negative effect may be meditated through brain chemicals:

"It showed that mice experiencing the stress of spending two weeks in social isolation had elevated levels of a brain-signaling molecule called Tac2, which in turn increases levels of a neuropeptide called NkB. The abundance of this molecule, the researchers write, might be responsible for all of the stressed-out behaviors they noticed in the mice"

https://www.inverse.com/article/44885-social-isolation-menta...

Now maybe we could create a medicine to target those. But on the surface , it sounds like a terrible idea - because psychiatric medicines have a lot of side effects in general.

But also, even if found an ideal method to remove loneliness, loneliness does seem to serve a role - without loneliness people won't create connections between each other, and probably won't care about other people(as we currently seen with smartphones, social skills and empathy declined).

And sounds like a terrible way to build a society, far different from that of the hermit monk(at least in buddhism), that, while alone, is training to increase his compassion towards all other living beings.
Not yet, but encrypted SNI is on the way.
Practical forgery attacks against an arbitrary client are hard, but configuring a public WiFi AP to intercept your favourite repeating-digit DNS server is trivial. Lots of people use public WiFi!

In such a scenario a VPN is a more secure answer than DNS-over-TLS, but this isn’t a realistic answer for the average user. It has to be something that is free and easy to enable.
I think it's Arthur C Clarke who's short stories have a bit of this. They have a man going off in his incredible spaceship to discover the universe ... and keenly recording the data on his tape computer.
Re. syntax. I don't understand, why can't they just make _Ptr an attribute like _Atomic, and provide a header <stdchecked.h>. That is,

#include <stdchecked.h>

void read_next(int *b, int idx, checked int *out) {
int tmp = *(b+idx);
*out = tmp;
}
https://www.i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu/

This one aims to automatically close all such popups. It doesn't "deny" permissions, but that's what content blockers such as uMatrix are for.
Why I never finish my Haskell programs (part 2)
Be fair, this is configurable. So only 9.9% of the internet is probably MITMable.

(:
This is surprising, as I've had my SSH connection throttled from within China.
Placing a stamp worth anywhere from $300,000 to $1,300,000 into a FexEx envelope? The risk of loss, damage or theft would have been too high.

Loss and damage I agree with, but the risk of theft might be relatively low purely because the number of people who would be able to recognise and know the value of a rare stamp is probably a very small minority.

(Count me as one of those who clicked on this article purely to find out what an "Inverted Jenny" is. My far-off guesses were topology (Jenny Surfaces?) and textile machinery.)
Actually you don't need to give location. Parking meters have a four digit code written on them that you can use instead. Location is just for convenience.
You seem to be ignoring the fact that preclinical trials are experiencing abysmal replication rates in studies geared towards that end. There's ongoing work on replication of clinical studies, but I would hypothesize that we are going to see the same problem there. The point here being that the systems in place do not seem be working as an effective system of checks and balances, and so bias in part of the individuals and organizations involved is rather important.
This guy is the Sylvester McMonkey McBean of pharmaceuticals
GSEs may be bigger but also healthier than before. Though still a huge market, I also think the global OTC derivatives market has become smaller since 2014 (you can check some estimates at the BIS). That being said, it's 10 years after 2008 and there are plenty of signs that we're in the 3rd bubble in 20 years time.

Nosebleed valuations in tech. Second highest Shiller PE in S&P. The median PE of the S&P is higher than in 2001; so it's more broadly carried (can't find source right away).

It's also the age of the ETF, which was a good thing. Except that by now the industry may have created some real beauties. Remember XIV?

Also government bonds; as much as I love Italy, somebody bought the 10yr of that country for a 1% yield in 2016. Somebody also bought those Mexican 100yr bonds.

Even something as silly as Dogecoin's marketcap standing at $600 million suggests that the entire world is in the middle of a speculative binge.
He was [likely] using his ISP's or Other providers resolvers, Large bursts of queries are very annoying to deal with, and are very rarely legit ( and more software going wrong )

It's very common to rate limit querying down to some low number to protect the rest of the customers using it
Thank you for this! I've been looking for windows equivalent to csvkit and this is just the ticket
More like a terrible walled garden clone with bells and whistles.

Usenet is federated, open access, and non-commercial.
Note that the Safe Browsing service is also used by Firefox. If you interact with a CA or some other services they may also use it to check that a domain does not have a history of malicious activity.
For everyone looking: Hamburger menu -> Customise -> at the bottom Density -> Compact.

Thanks!
The majority of the Internet is MITMed nowadays.
My favourite example of this is Arthur C Clarke seemingly failing to pick up on robots. He was the first to realise that geo-stationary satellites would be great for broadcasting media (I think that's the exact distinction?) but, for example, he has a short story where whole space stations of crews of men are working away, just to relay and broadcast TV to the planet below. Robots, dude. It's all robots.

Tho I disagree that it ruins the story. You have to take any story on it's own terms, and accept it to a certain degree. There is plenty of other stuff in his short stories to enjoy.
How Tutanota replaced Google’s FCM with their own notification system
I can reproduce this on my secondary and tertiary gmails. They require a phone number or security "questions" that I have no idea about.

I have effectively lost access to them because of google.
The more value the stamp has, the more resources can be applied to determining if it is fake. That's all I meant. The sweet spot for counterfeiting would be where making it doesn't cost more than a certain percentage of what the real one is worth, while not making it worthwhile to spend money detecting the fake.

Stamp collecting gets pretty dodgy if you're collecting ones worth more than a few bucks. First off, there's the problem of counterfeits. Next, even if the stamp is genuine, the grade of a stamp is a matter of opinion, and they'll sell you a stamp of a high grade, but insist it is lower when selling it back. Lastly, subtle variations in the color can dramatically shift its value (for genuine stamps) and of course color is a matter of opinion just like grade.
>> would require some kind of selective pressure

Not selective pressure, but lack of it.

When you take away selective pressure for a specific trait, organisms become weaker on average in respect to that trait; when a trait loses importance, populations divert their resources to different traits.
The own buildsystem/dependency system is not without precedent for open-source communities with large number of independent packages (https://developer.gnome.org/jhbuild/, https://www.pkgsrc.org/).

The initial build system "rosbuild" was arguably a main reason ROS1 became successful, because it started making individual robotics packages developed in diverse academic environments reusable by other users (before, each lab had their own half-broken way of building/packaging software).

The buildsystem in it's limited way also had a very low learning curve for junior developers (though not for people trying to package binaries).

ROS1 was initially distributed as source packages, and that combined with a unified buildsystem led to a very low barrier for contributions. By installing ROS all users already had an environment set up in which they could easily modify sources packages from other packages created by people in other organizations, run with modifications and submit patches.

Compare that to installing a library as a binary, suspecting a bug, and then starting to find out where to get the sources, how to build the sources, how to locally build against those sources, etc.

The downside of this was of course packaging binaries was hell. But the bottom line was that this combination (making binary packaging and distribution very hard, while making dirty source builds very easy), was the winning ticket to create a vibrant open-source community with high cohesion and lots of contributions in academia.
> this non-community project

What do you mean by non-community?

Graal is developed by a large community of people at Oracle, other companies and universities.
What's wrong with having a nice pile of cash at this point in time?
That’s not really true. We don’t find new primes to make cryptography safe.

We already have very large lists of primes. It’s choosing which primes are used that is the expensive part of attacking crypto.

Additionally the OP simplified how cryptography works too much in saying you just need to find the products to decrypt.
You're halfway there.
Nothing prevents you to deploy everything together.

We have done it multiple times.
This is wrong. We have lists of all primes used in crypto already. Just knowing them all doesn’t make attacks quicker.
I tend to go with the Oracle VM because of the profiler (Java Mission Control). Does OpenJDK now have a credible alternative?
What is configurable, apart from not using CF?
Thinking about switching and wanting a couple of recent, non-ideological opinions on how Firefox is better than Chrome? https://fiatjaf.alhur.es/entulho/firefox-vs-chrome.txt