skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have one handy, though if you might find one in the documentation for Tails linux OS.

At a high level, the client workstation must not be allowed to send any packets to anything other than the socks port running on the Tor host. The Workstation must have a static arp entry for it's gateway. The Workstation should use a ram-disk linux distro and not persist anything to unencrypted disk. The Tor host must not allow anything inbound other than the Tor SOCKS port. The Tor node must only speak outbound on 80 and 443 (formerly known as the fascist firewall setup). Ideally, the Tor node should be running on a cheap VPS host, ideally payed for with a burner card and accessed via a VPN so that Tor traffic from the home ISP is not evident. The VPS host should be cycled from time to time.

This is of course a lot of setup work, but most of it can be automated.

[Edit] Speak of the devil. Here is a zero-day published on the Tor browser [1]

[1] - https://www.zdnet.com/article/exploit-vendor-drops-tor-brows...
Neat, I'll give that a shot. Does it handle all kernels?
It's interesting but the large financial institutions who have teams of people who have spent their live studying yield curves aren't selling off their stocks. So probably they know something we don't and we shouldn't be selling off our stocks. Of course, by the time they have it'll be too late for us but so it goes. Trying to time the market is just too hard for retail investors to do.
Thousands Quit Their Jobs After Microsoft Makes Big Investment in New Technology
Stick with Jekyll, its robust, has support with github pages, most number of themes for a static site generator, and the benefits you get from Hugo for performance are very small
>This used to be much more common in the past.

Source?
this is the bottleneck: https://github.com/AurelienLourot/github-contribs

It uses a very slow non-official GitHub API and so it takes several hours to do the initial crawling of one single profile, and is limited by IP so you need several machines/instances in order to parallelize. We plan to use AWS Fargate for the future. (We thought this future would be much farther away)
I don't know but I would find hard to believe that for most of these jobs:

>4. Costco Wholesale

>Company Rating: 3.9

>Hiring For: Cashier, Stocker, Pharmacy Sales Assistant, Bakery Wrapper, Cake Decorator, Licensed Optician, Cashier Assistant, Depot Solutions Functional Analyst, Forklift Driver, Seasonal Help & more.

a degree was ever required.
well, for one, it provides a common api across a host of different cloud providers (aws, azure, google cloud)
Messageheader
Use incognito to see it. The problem is that the glass needs to be cooled very quickly or it forms crystals, but drawing must be done slowly since molten glass can only flow so fast.

Microgravity has been shown to greatly improve the quality of the glass. The theory goes that convection (where hotter liquid rises past cooler liquid due to its lower density) causes small circular movements of glass that are really good at nucleating crystals.

> Those are definitely expensive, but I think space flight is quite "up there" in cost too.

The machinery is the expensive part. A million dollars of fiber, if it's 1 km, only weighs ~1 kg. On a Falcon 9 that's <$2000. Shipping and handling is usually a hell of a lot more than .2% of a product's cost!
Not OP, but I believe when it comes to website copies, you can identify which one you are actually using by the url. So if someone makes a copy of dat://mylocalbank.com, their url would be just the hash (Eg. dat://c6740...)
The mental gymnastics in OPs post are classic government apologists.

Instead of criticizing the system, they find an excuse to propagate it.

I dont have a solution, government is a beast that can barely be controlled. Voting and politicians seem like they have power, but the employees are often entrenched and reinforced by the winners of the current system.
That's truly astounding to me about this affair is that so many people --- here, on the Quillette thread, and in other forums --- have plainly stated that there are some truths that need to be kept from the public for their own good, sequestered in "scientific guilds" until the public is "ready".

I really just have no words for how terrible this idea is and how angry it makes me. We could have had an industrial revolution thousands of years ago, massively increasing human welfare, but for a paranoid and secretive thinking that made it impossible to build a real scientific community, test ideas, and find the ones that worked.

These "scientific guild" ideas are the ones that condemned humanity to thousands of years of pointless alchemy while people died of cholera in filthy streets.

To want to return to this medieval mindset is inexcusable. It's ignorant. It's anti-humanism.

Look: any time you have to ask yourself "should we deliberately lie to the public about reality?", take a step back and consider whether you're actually the villain from the history books.
Preparing for a Python Developer Interview
You can just do a lot of multiplications, and let your brain cache the results over time.
It would be interesting to find out how that became "aluminium" in England. Perhaps they were more interested in retaining the "ium" suffix.
Actually, they're being held because they were arrested, right?
Code-wise it is fully automated. But it's slow and it doesn't scale. We have to spin up new servers manually. As OP said, we'll need to make changes for ghuser.io to be scalable. Ideally GitHub adds an API that lists all your contribs. Which is (obviously) not in our hands but we are talking with GitHub.
The magnitude of bias being applied today is so widely distributed as to be essentially immeasurable, so I don't know if algorithm-driven policy will leave us any better or worse off.

In an open system, the bias could be identified, a patch created and approved, and a new release deployed. As biases shift, more patches are made. Ideally we find smaller and smaller "bugs" as time goes by.

Alas, we are seemingly very far from that today. There is probably great value in controlling that algorithm, and like gerrymandering district maps, the politicians have no incentive to create such an open system. I fear that algorithm-driven bail might become just another tool for politicians and power brokers to bludgeon their opponents with.
Scientists test new anti-PD-L1 cancer vaccine against melanoma
If you give the validator help understanding it's HTML it works but shows lots of errors.
This is the real danger of AI. Not that it will out think humans, but that humans will place so much faith in it that they will choose not to think for themselves.
Appreciate it. Our data is coming from a variety of sources, and changing as we develop the alpha version of the site. Currently we use IEX for real-time data, Barchart for historical time series data, CryptoCompare for cryptocurrency data, and various sources including CityFALCON for news and social data.
>Should leave it up to people like ... Zuckerberg? Jack?

Why not say, cryptographers, mathmeticians, computer scientists that arent multi-billionaires that actually do have your best interests in mind and haven't been corrupted by money?
True. It is however a first step, and we can look at the results of the current implementation and adjust as needed. I imagine academics will be watching closely in particular.

That's always been the challenge in the current system, because you're leaving responsibility up to individuals it was a hard system to adjust even if it isn't working fairly (e.g. you aren't going to just randomly fire judges because minorities got a slightly unfair deal).
Feynman on why questions:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=36GT2zI8lVA
A one-way hop is probably fine. A revolving door is not.
I'm a little confused by your assertation that therefore we can't dismiss it because it's "classically liberal" rather than "libertarian." I think the point still stands - that they have a very particular perspective, however you choose to define that.

I happen to be sympathetic with a lot of their viewpoints, but it is in fact very axe-grindy. Reason magazine comes off as a lot more reasonable to me than Quillette, despite not being a libertarian, because it's less reactionary.
GitHub copying you! Now that's cool! achievement unlocked
Clickbait bitcoin marketing garbage
Are these AI or "use of trendy catch word"?
Branch has Acquired TUNE's Mobile Attribution Platform
Everyone should be well-versed in linear algebra and calculus before learning quantitative physics, economics, etc. It just makes the subjects so much easier.
It's the correct results, but it's sort of the backwards interpretation. If you think that interest rates are going to go down a la 2008, there is going to be less demand for short term debt (price goes down, yield goes up), and demand for long term debt goes up (price goes up, yield goes down).

That is to say, if people are willing to take a lower rate for 10 years because they think interest rates won't be nearly as high in say 3 years.

Another aspect to it is that the shorter the maturity, the more the yield is determined by set rates, whereas the longer you go out, the more it's just the auction process of markets setting the yield. This is part of where you get the idea that raising rates too fast can potentially be troublesome, you can end up inverting the curve that way.
No mention that mining difficulty changed with BCH?

Cant trust a coin that has a few players that decide how much money they want to print.
Digital hatred, real violence: Majoritarian radicalisation in India
Private maths tutor here — what I find most gratifying about tutoring is revealing to my students how much they already know.

Often they'll know that they know the answer, but they don't realise that they also know why it's the answer!
Meetup, Evite, probably many more in this space. All you need to invite someone is an E-mail address.
About a year ago, I was driving a 1990s S-10 that died in the hot summer, so I was suddenly in the market for a car. I rented an Altima and went to buy one, but was looking at the Model 3 also.

But buying a Model 3 means waiting on the list like a liver transplant recipient, which I couldn't do without some ride. Had Model 3s been more widely available, I would currently own one. And the $35k option was looking both less appealing and less likely to be produced.

After an issue at the Nissan dealership, I got a Camry Hybrid from the Toyota dealership. From the Model 3 reviews I've watched, the cars seem comparable in trim and features, once the panel gap issue was resolved.

The Camry has more range (500+ mi), but a slower (6 second) 0-60. This range means spending about $750-$1100 per 10,000 miles. Including the extended warranty, the TCO for the first 100k miles should be under $40,000.

The Model 3 is for the person who is happy to spend an extra $23,000 in car, to save $12,000 in fuel.
Also, using Caddy webserver in front should work. Caddy has auto-lets encrypt and a "on-demand" feature to dynamically add and verify https for domains[1].

[1] https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https#on-demand
Since ETH is expensive and slow, I dont understand why they didnt just copypaste ETH and run their own...
I’m a little surprised that they’re continuing to push shrinking transistors so hard. While it’s impressive, it introduces massive new problems to solve across the entire design and manufacturing process, every time. There are other ways to achieve their goals of reduced area, etc.

One example is to save area by making the chip do less, and an outstanding place to start would have been to banish all of this DRM crap that no customer has ever asked for. It costs complexity, no doubt adding so much crap to the chip that they need to save area by shrinking the whole chip on an accelerated schedule.
It seems odd that there's a stringent ad approval process when the site proudly lets Redditors post any garbage they want. I'd have expected anything SFW and not obviously fraudulent to be allowed.
"it could affect 'every website that is accessible from Australia'"

It won't matter to any of my websites, I will ignore their law. Just like I ignore GDPR. I don't do anything egregious, but those laws simply are/would not be relevant to me.
The expense is the reason publishers defend copyright. Technically, what matters for copyright is not the total cost of effort, but the creative work involved.
I and several others I know just downloaded it for fun.
The front page is obviously not representative in any way of 99% of the posts made on the platform. Look at the slew of posts made on reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/all/new/

Most will be lucking to reach 10 comments.
Highest-resolution map of Antarctica ever produced
I don't know too much about it, but it's a framework for managing your lambda functions, and it makes it really easy to deploy them to a cloud provider.

You could also use Terraform, CloudFormation templates, or write your own shell scripts using the AWS CLI. But serverless does everything for you, and I always prefer to use opinionated tools that don't require too much configuration.
I know what you mean. I’ve been recently struggling with OpenGraph tags in Hugo. But there’s barely any documentation on how they work, so I had to hack something together that doesn’t work very well.

I’m looking into Jekyll, but can’t find any themes as minimalistic as my current Hugo theme[1]. Any recommendations for a simple theme that doesn’t look like the default?

[1]: https://applecrazy.github.io/blog

Edit: I found one (https://chesterhow.github.io/tale/). Beginning the switch soon.
Badrap.io – high-grade security information for us all
Are you suggesting that we have college grads choose "government" or "private sector" and they're not allowed to switch after that?
What prevent Hugo from being supported by GitHub pages? I have never understood the "Jekyll integration" thing, you're just pushing static assets created by your static site generator to GitHub, so why would it be different from a generator to an other?
> Just making pictures for the only purpose of being "beautiful" is fine, just not very artful...

Beauty is the goal of art.

If his works don't resonate as well as a Nikolay Dubovskoy or a Cy Twombly, or any other human artist, it's in beauty that he fails.

I find that generally this confusion around "beauty" comes from using a popular but non-standard definition of beauty.

Beauty has meant, since the ancient Greeks and up through the romantics to today, "a higher emotional response", whether joyful, sorrowful or disgust.

Beauty is often confused for perfection among laymen. This is not a popular definition of beauty with aesthetic theoreticians, and only reached popularity under the regimes of the early 20th century fascists.

Beauty is a revelatory emotion, any revelatory emotion.

In aesthetics, the opposite of beauty isn't ugliness, but literalism and cold intellectualization.

That which isn't beauty in art is mere journalism, politics, or advertising -- these are lesser concerns than beauty.

Confusing that which isn't beauty in art for the core of art is like thinking that fashion and hairstyles is the core of music, when quite the opposite is true. Fashion diminishes music, not strengthens it.

Similarly -- that which is not about beauty in art diminishes it, not strengthens it.
>But gps trackers, paid by the defendant, will then become just another bail bond

Why do you think a gps tracker would be that expensive? And why do you think a defendant would have to foot the entire bill? It's not like they are a one-time use piece of equipment.
Does anyone outside media think Facebook matters when it comes to politics? Has anyone ever changed their mind or their vote because of something on Facebook? It's largely an echo chamber.
Data Warehouse Benchmark: Redshift, Snowflake, Azure, Presto, BigQuery
I would guess the price is high because its really hard to make. And I doubt the cost of space made ZBLAN would be less than the cost of terrestrially made. The question is would there be enough demand for super high quality ZBLAN to cover the costs of doing it in space? If the value created by space made product was high enough it could kill off terrestrial production.

But I couldn't find any information about the size of the ZBLAN market, for all I know 3,000 kg could be many years worth of consumption. So, this is all guesswork but my back of the envelope calculation at least shows that the economics are not crazy.
reddit has ads? I hadn't noticed …

More-pertinently, I wonder how many of the developers of reddit's new ad system themselves have ad blockers installed. Do any of them actually see the results of their work?
Not necessarily - many parents highly value education and encourage their kids despite and/or because they don’t have much themselves. Recent immigrants are a good example of this phenomenon.
If you need well-maintained mobile SDKs, Mapbox's pricing model is a lot more straightforward. If all you need is basic mapping on the web, OpenStreetMap is adequate.
As much as the Common Core standards are criticized here in California, I have to say that the emphasis on the "why" behind every operation is really fantastic. It's usually in the last section of each homework, but it provides a good discussion point when going over the homework each night.

Asking students to answer questions like the following are easy to zip through, but they provide a good place to pause and find a way to connect the physical mechanics of a solution to the reasoning behind it: "How would you explain to someone else why the fraction 1/2 greater than 1/4?" or "Why doesn't angle-angle-angle show congruence but angle-side-angle does?"

I've also noticed that the Common Core brings in advanced topics earlier without announcing to the student that it is an advanced topic. Ideas from algebra are brought in at natural points of the discussion rather than making a big deal of it. By the time that they realize they're learning algebra, they are already into many of the "rules" that would have otherwise been taught by rote. If you understand why you have to multiply both sides 5 to find out x/5 = 30, it feels much less arbitrary when the rules are made more explicit later.
A topo map gives you more information than you need, while a key point of an effective visualization is to distill the information down to just what the audience needs to know to get their questions answered. In particular with modern reading habits of skimming and quick glances when engaging with digital content, the simpler solution is (as usual) better.
Github runs Jekyll for you, that's all integration there is. Meaning you do not have to push the generated files to update a Jekyll page hosted on there, only the source files.
You're right, that's an insane amount of parking spots! It looks like the parking spot to building ratio is 2 to 1.
> Doing business there

Out of curiosity, how'd you define "doing business there" in a borderless Internet? Surely Google servers remain in the USA? Would you rely on imperfect client location determination?
https://thunderforest.com/ https://stadiamaps.com/ Both OpenStreetMap based.
Facebook isn't breaking democracy.

It's the uneducated citizenship that is breaking it and this happens when the rich don't want to pay for the education of the poor.

You know, like, good, free, tax-funded public schools.
China is a nation. The particular instance of the law is designed to help (non-public important) individuals.

Various companies that built fortunes on easily collectible data, argue against the law with the "limiting free speech" line because they don't want to spend money on the data cleanup side.

The rest is propaganda.
Inside a capsule? Sure, no problem. The issue with gravity is only during the very brief period when it is cooling from molten to glass phase.
Azure Pipelines Now Available in GitHub Marketplace
It offers a file driven framework rather than just a web-editor.

With that comes many different strengths including plugins, importing libs/modules to the deployables, as well as components. It also has a variety of examples to work with.
See also: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

Joking aside, I thought this was a very approachable article. Thank you for sharing.
What features are using? Bing, Here and Mapbox all provide good products (as do a bunch of smaller map providers), but pricing varies a lot based on what you are trying to do.
Title III crowdfunding is limited to $1M.
Why Socialists Don't Believe in Fun (1943)
I'm actually not advocating breaking a country's laws or their sovereignty. What I was trying to argue (and I probably didn't do a good job) is that trusting a for-profit company to serve the general welfare and public good is a fool's errand. This is further proof that companies like Google only care about furthering conversations insofar as to make money.
I did some statistics on the translations at https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/sodium#Translations

Of 107 unique language-word pairs (some languages have multiple words for sodium) there are 53 starting with [nNнν], all of which are some variation of natrium (they are in 51 languages because Icelandic and Roman have two variants each). Likewise, there are 37 starting with [sṣ], all of which are some variation of sodium. The remaining 17 are either different or no transliteration is available to check.
Stripe Open Source
>I suspect that's the real purpose of the redesign

I mean at this point I don't think there's any doubt whatsoever. Is there even a plausible other explanation?

I only lurk on reddit but it's rather comical how bad it's become. And not just the interface, the content too, /r/all is basically Facebook with a slightly younger audience and you have to get deeper and deeper into niche subreddits to find worthwhile discussions.
I love Jekyll. Made my own site using it integrated with Webpack too.

https://www.benbristow.co.uk/

https://github.com/benbristow/benbristow-website

I kind of cheated at making a 'static site' though as I'm using PHP for some dynamic stuff like my contact form and latest Instagram posts (but that's via AJAX)
I think if you don't allow selling of illegal stuff on FB then you reduce the customer size because the seller needs to find some less popular platform, this means less sales so less illegal activity.

Police can track this people on the obscure/shady platforms if they want to catch them.
having people who can interpret and advise

The solution here is not to hire those who wrote those regulations at massive salaries. The solution is to write the regulations that is easy to interpret by those for whom it was written in the first place!

This is like me writing un-maintainable, insane code that only I and I alone can understand and nobody else, just so I can keep my job! This would be the fastest way for me to get fired. But somehow this is the norm in law and regulations?