skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Live-freechargers-vs-ravens-live-stream-how-watch-nfl-saturday-night
https://www.innovationpolicyplatform.org/content/live-streams-los-angeles-chargers-vs-baltimore-ravens-nfl-football

https://www.innovationpolicyplatform.org/content/free-nflchargers-vs-ravens-live-stream-los-angeles-chargers-vs-baltimore-ravens-football

https://www.innovationpolicyplatform.org/content/espnnfllos-angeles-chargers-vs-baltimore-ravens-l-i-v-e-s-t-r-e-m-o-n-l-i-n-e

https://www.innovationpolicyplatform.org/content/espnlivelos-angeles-chargers-vs-baltimore-ravens-l-i-v-e-s-t-r-e-m-o-n-l-i-n-e
https://www.innovationpolicyplatform.org/content/officialstreams-sbaltimore-ravens-vs-los-angeles-charger-nfl-wild-card-2019-streams-r
https://www.innovationpolicyplatform.org/content/free-tvchargers-vs-ravens-live-stream-how-watch-nfl-saturday-night

https://www.innovationpolicyplatform.org/content/live-freechargers-vs-ravens-live-stream-how-watch-nfl-saturday-night
I’d rephrase it as: we would probably do ourselves good by coming up with better mathematical intuition and tools of understanding math.
Facebook scammers
WHY I HATE FACEBOOK.
I was contacted by a friend on Facebook asking if I heard the good news and if I had gotten my money. He said he won $50,000 from Facebook and DSS, saw my name on the list, & gave me person to contact on messenger. Her name is Alice Hebson. She said I did win, sent me certificate that I had to pay for and proceeded to steel my money in order to have money delivered. Stupid me believed all this, because I was contacted by a very close friend on Facebook. . If I wasn't on Facebook this never would have happened.
After then i talk to a friend at work who introduce me to a man called (dark).he was a professional hacker.i explain what to him about the situation because i have been scammed many time.
the good news is that this man help me to recover my money back.
if you have been scammed and looking for how to get your money back?
send email to darkwizard @hackermail.com
he can hack anything you want for you
The Silver Lining in Apple’s Very Bad iPhone News
Yea, there is one more level of nesting, you can group tabs but it is a manual effort. I mostly use that when I want to collapse a bunch of pages relevant to a single project that I'm not working on. What problem does the knowing where the tab came from solve?
It seems like it took multiple switches melting down from bad software design to cause the problems. I originally had a line about the risk of large broadcast domains but the comments on the post claim they were actually pretty small.
> I don't think backwards compatibility should be encouraged.

Since you're talking about setting up a web server you can mostly get away with this, esp. since most people are on auto updating chrome, so it's not an issue. But try to configure your browser to be that restrictive and you'll get pretty annoyed very soon. I tried this about a year ago. Horrible experience.
Have you checked the addon options? It has a submenu for defining keyboard shortcuts.
Yep, definitely agree. Increasing the bus factor is always a good idea.
Plaid is US only at the moment. The closest equivalent I've found in the EU are Token (https://token.io) and Teller (https://teller.io)

p.s. notably, the author of Build your own Mint project is also the creator of Vuejs
Right, I think you only need monadic bind for semantic predicates. Ordinary semantic actions (i.e. ones that don't feed back into deciding how to parse the rest of the input) can fit smoothly into a parser combinator design without monads, but AFAIK that's not how it's usually done.
"No, I don't have evidence so let me insult you again"
Which part of his comment is a straw man? It doesn't help if you dismiss valid observations and experiences as "divisive rhetoric".
how is it not true?

the version in github works, but the version on play store different a lot from it..
I keep track of creative thoughts in a journal [http://jrnl.sh]

I keep track of tasks with taskwarrier [https://taskwarrior.org/]

For both of the above, I use Dropbox to share data on multiple devices. The only downside with the above can be the lack of mobile app support. (Personally, I do not miss this)

Edit: My daily journal is on paper, which I write at the end of the day. The jrnl command line app above is to record any notes through the day (work or home) when I am using a computer.
How do you think we should be dealing with memory allocation instead?
To Boost Lithium-Ion Battery Capacity by Up to 70%, Add Silicon
Let us remember that these UX patterns are not browser specific features, but Tile/Window management features.

https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2012/04/why-tabs-must-die
I found this advice from Jean Yang resonated with my experience:

https://twitter.com/jeanqasaur/status/1074526838901202944

> Been having many conversations with people in their 20s about the paralysis that can arise from having too many life choices. My advice: commit to something and commit hard. Doesn't matter if you switch later. It's easier to prove yourself if you've had to do it once before.

> The quarter-life crisis can go on for quite a while--and you don't want to come out having little to show for your self-exploration. You learn just as much, if not more, about whether you like something by actually doing it, rather than thinking about if you might like it.

and then the somewhat morose conclusion:

> At one point in my mid-twenties, a friend observed that we were nearing the end of getting opportunities because of our potential and would soon be evaluated on what we've actually done. This was a real turning point in my thinking on how much space I should take to find myself.
Basements are expensive to build and the climate in northern california doesn't require you to build below the frost line like it does in the north. So nobody does.
I am struck by the clarity and simplicity of Dyson's writing.

As to the substance: yes, hiding your work under a bushel does nobody any favor, but it's understandable when it feels like the alternative is the strident trumpeting of trivial "advancements".

But also cautionary is the constraints due to the wrong metaphors. We often see this today in linear predictions as to the impact of some new idea. It's easy to mock Ballmer when he laughed at the iphone back in 2007 (back when this essay was written). But his comment made sense for his customer base. He (and nor could Apple) couldn't really see that the game was changing.

Dyson points out that Maxwell himself had the same problem.
> The other nice thing about it is that if the code is small it can be more easily debugged and audited by humans.

The size of the code is independent of the number of files the code is in.
> I always keep a stack of index cards with me, bound with a large clip.

Sounds like the Zettelkasten system.

I'd like to try it. It sounds like a system you don't back out of, a system for life. How was your experience with it? Any caveats you'd discovered along the way?
Alongside other good recommendations here,
Learn to be proud of your accomplishments; then you will accomplish more and more.
Having some experience with working on things I thought were "important" and failing due to lack of passion, my advice is that you should work on interesting problems to you and find the path within those area to do good. It's possible to do good and evil, to be greedy or altruistic, to work on harmful or helpful things, in any domain. Life has a way of presenting the right doors to you to walk through if you are prepared to see them, but the way to start is to follow your natural interests and keep your eyes open. Luck favors the prepared mind.

Along the way the main error to avoid is letting others define your thoughts and opinions -- if you remain your own person then you will find your own way to make a dent that nobody else could.
They were wasted if people toiled fruitlessly on the problem. Not necessarily wasted if they were making progress on other problems.
My desktop is icon free, my tab bar has 27 tabs at present (in the current context; I use "Tab Groups"): I'm buying two different things that need heavy consideration - computing and sports equipment.
5 Tips to Realistically Grow Your Instagram Account
I’m not familiar with the mentioned API in the article, is it possible they are using it for just statistics on what type of browsers visit their website?

I know as a software developer I’d design tests to ensure the wa testing is done in the order of the most users impacted.
Plaid also supports Canadian institutions as of this year, with coverage continuing to expand.
If it lowers the barrier of entry such that I actually go and see a doctor, I'd call that acceptable.
I’ll guess that they crash a lot because they need to allocate a lot of memory and the size of the files they deal with often exceeds the machine’s free RAM. Blender seems to have the whole “stability” thing down at this point, though, probably because its primary use is as a 3D modeling and rendering application and so the video editor can take advantage of its good memory allocation system.
I didn't look very hard (I just jumped to the RSA decrypt function, then found its caller, then verified its caller was part of the actual handshake code) but this code looks like it has the Bleichenbacher padding oracle (it decrypts with RSA, in P1v15 padding, and generates a direct error if that fails; with chosen ciphertexts, those errors reveal and update bounds of the private key).

Not at all sure (rather unsure) that this is practically exposed, but defenses against these kinds of attacks are why you generally want well-tested well-understood TLS implementations.

A broader critique is that this one-file TLS state machine just delegates the gnarliest bits of TLS --- most importantly X.509 and ASN.1 --- to its library dependencies.
Show HN: I made this to get up on time, or do good
Blockchain’s Occam problem
A comparison with Mimblewimble, which offers both privacy and scalability improvements, is sorely missing...
The site is giving me a 429, but discussion Reddit seems to indicate this is misleading. DuckDuckGo has code that includes calls to `getBoundingClientRect()` which can be used, most likely with other metrics since it just tells you the size of the window, to fingerprint visitors. However, inspection of the source reveals it's just part of normal layout code.

https://www.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/ad4h0u/duckduckgo_...
You could reimplement Carbon in Cocoa.
I’d like that as a next step. Instead of buying an iPhone I’d prefer a mobile computer with always on data and a way to make calls. (Bonus points if the telephone functionality can be completely disabled similar to unplugging the phone line but keeping data.) it could even have wireless peripherals added to it, like a secondary display/touchscreen, camera, storage, etc.
No way. Tox claims to keep users safe from governments and does not even have a threat model in the documentation.
For the past 10 years, I've been emailing ideas to myself.

Recently, I started using Google Keep.

This year, I plan to build my own solution (unless someone convinces me otherwise).
Richard Hamming: You and Your Research

It's on picking the right problems. When I heard him give it I was shocked that he criticized Einstein for working on a unified field theory (of course unlike me, he was actually qualified to offer such criticism). His point for that example was that the necessary tools to attack the problem hadn't yet been developed so it was a fruitless endeavor. While many very important problems are tractable.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1zDuOPkMSw

He gave this talk several times (I heard it at NASA in 84). Here's a good transcript: http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/YouAndYourResearch.html
Pen/pencil/paper, or git. That's it!
https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/unix/my-file-system
Which messaging app do you recommend?
Hmm. Benefit of the doubt, they might have just included this library for something else and might not be fingerprinting/logging individual browsers. I'm sure we'll see a response from DDG on this.

uMatrix+disabling Javascript explicitly will help prevent tracking for those who know how.

The privacy aspect of DDG was always their marketing point, and I think we all knew it couldn't be totally true. Surely they must be harvesting data of some type, or else how would they expect to earn revenue? Others' have shown that at least some of their services run on AWS, so if Amazon really wanted your data (like if they were served a National Security Letter), I'm sure they could get it without DDG even knowing.
The Sweden Myth
"Do what you love" is a common phrase, but I've found an opposite technique. Find the things that bugs you most (that you talk about, focus on, debate about) and allow yourself to become a solution. I've found that the problems I tended to be naturally be bothered by ended up making great career choice(s) for me.
What are your unpopular insights about life?
Sure but then you get past that density into territory where the price per square foot means everyone lives in shoe boxes and/or is priced out. Higher density costs more money per square foot to build.
I love watching Jim Cramer, but I never take his stock picks. I like his analysis and use it as a representation of the majority of household investors looking at the short term. I find that entertaining, and I like watching the movement of stocks after his analysis.

However, when I make my own investments, I do more thorough that watching a guy make quick-fire guesses.
I have never used Elixir, so maybe it's a great language, maybe not. But I have to question the reasoning of the post simply going by the comments about other languages in the "Conclusions" sections — some of which I did use extensively.

Really, Go "is the choice if you need to 'sell it' to a 'Boss'" and the imperative programming style leads to more complexity? And Python/Django can only be used if you "don't need anything 'real time' and just want RESTful 'CRUD'".

I get it, you guys like Elixir, but painting the world using such broad strokes doesn't really sound like "kaizen learning culture" to me, but more like "Negative Nancy".
> elementary OS was plenty snappy on my Lenovo x240 (i5 with 8GB of RAM), but I also installed it on a brand new Dell XPS 13 where it really shined

If a Linux distro doesn't 'shine' on an i5 with 8GB, I don't consider it to be the answer for consumer adoption. This is a very standard configuration.
A hard look at the state of Java modularization
Withought Spotlight I‘d be lost
Basically the same as me, though I love spending time going back a rereading all my notes. Sometimes I'm really tempted to delete one, as it's stupid, but I resist the urge.
Dedicate a wall in your bedroom or private office to hang a whiteboard for writing your ideas. If one of your creative ideas is going to have a positive impact on your life, it worth to be in front of your eyes.
Pokémon Cries Explained
Why would I trust Apple to make a car? After a phone that bent in my pocket and the reliability of their new laptop keyboards...
In my opinion, the best problem to solve are your own problems - both emotional and material.
> DDG are without question data brokers, and commercial websites that make promises like DDG does will not survive for long if they actually keep them.

I'm not convinced that this is a law of nature, but it does seem to have some truth in it. I pay ~$5/month for services like Feedly and Evernote. I'd be willing to do the same for a high quality search engine that does not make me the product.
Explaining this will require setting up a bit of terminology. I'm not going to comment on Telegram's security because I don't want to get involved in a Signal-Telegram flame war. But I can at least explain why the contest is a poor methodology for ascertaining the security of a cryptosystem.

To begin, when researchers publish or analyze cryptographic algorithms, they model the interaction of legitimate users and adversaries. Two legitimate users will engage in communication and an adversary will sit "in the middle", trying to break ciphertext confidentiality or authenticity (or both). Generally the adversary is allowed to tamper with or reply messages from Alice to Bob and vice versa. Adversaries are alsl given various capabilities of interacting with the cryptosystem and messages therein, and if the cryptosystem is secure against an ever more capable adversary, we say it is "____-secure." Researchers model the interactions in this way to more closely approximate real world, repetitive usage instead of an isolated simulacra.

So let's talk about cryptanalytic attacks. There are known plaintext, chosen plaintext, known ciphertext and chosen ciphertext attacks. The attack always has a ciphertext, so known ciphertext is the lowest form (least assured) level of cryptanalysis. A known plaintext attack gives the attacker a corresponding ciphertext and a plaintext. A chosen plaintext attack affords the attacker the ability to use an encryption oracle to encrypt arbitrary plaintexts and see the ciphertexts. And likewise, a chosen ciphertext (the most powerful attack) allows an adversary to decrypt arbitrary ciphertexts.

The Telegram contest requires you to provide the plaintext corresponding to a single ciphertext. You are not given access to real time encryption or decryption within a channel and you are not provided with the ability to attempt cryptanalysis on numerous messages. You can't even tamper with messages or try to replay them, because you have an isolated ciphertext to examine. Everything else is outside the scope of the contest.

That means the only thing you're allowed to do is a known ciphertext attack. A known ciphertext attack is extremely difficult to pull off even for weak cryptography and it does not resemble the structure of a real world attack. For example, legitimate attacks on TLS are not known ciphertext attacks.

That's why the Telegram contest is synthetic. Again, I'm not going to comment on its actual security. But if you want to do real cryptanalysis, you hire a team of cryptographers who didn't design the thing and try to break it with a more generous suite of capabilities that better resemble real world scenarios. The critiques from the cryptographic community should be examined on their own merits, and not judged according to whether or not they've successfully broken something under a known ciphertext attack.
The next step is to innovative _away_ the smartphone I think. Who wants to lug around a large smartphone anymore? Apple’s Watch series 4 with LTE feels like a great step in the right direction. I come to love it since I got it around Christmas. I find myself leaving the phone home more and more and pounder returning my new XR. Then I think we’ll see glasses with LTE and meaningful AR.
They seem to have changed this now, you can register with an email address from mobile. It still asks for a phone number, but you can say no.
Many of the most important technologies came from side hustles/projects, not from a deliberate attempt to solve a problem:

- Twitter sprang from a failed startup idea rendered obsolete by a tech giant

- Apple grew from two guys making blue boxes for grins and pranks

- The iPhone grew from Apple's experience in producing an MP3 player

- Amazon started as an online book store

There are counterexamples, but they seem more rare (the light bulb, and most of what Edison/Tesla did, for example).

The point is that it's very hard to identify good problems de novo. Instead, problems tend to come to you if you're actively working on even modestly relevant projects with an open mind.

So, you might try this: start a frivolous side project. No big commitments, no major expectations. Then follow it wherever it takes you.
Illuminating Hyperbolic Geometry [video]
I’m not saying changes the treating physicians and scientists at UPenn Center for Brain Injury and Repair are saying changes.

You can apply the scientific method and let me know how likely it is that 24 random people became government employees and all had the same/similar brain abnormalities, further this random group with brain abnormalities were all randomly assigned to the same embassy and around the same time they all began to complain of the same/similar symptoms and none of them ever had prior mris/hearing tests/balance tests dispute all of them living their entire lives with brain abnormalities.
> I wouldn't pick Elixir because The world is elsewhere

People said the same thing about PHP when Rails was first on the scene and there are still way more PHP web apps out there. You could say the world still runs on PHP but that's not a good enough justification to choose it.
I've done vacation travel before. Worked out well as we were able to take a longer trip and relax a bit more (traveling with two kids under 2 can be stressful). I only ended up taking 3 days vacation on a two week trip.
> If the thought’s really worth it, I will get up, find a notebook, and spend quite a lot of time transcribing it.

I keep a notebook (or a substitute) by the bed, for the very same reason. Writing most ideas down is worth it, in a sense of developing a habit to write all of them down, regardless of how much they're worth at the time.

I'm writing this story, where chapters are broken down by the song the main character listens to, which reflects his emotional state. I've had this great song idea for a sudden shift in atmosphere when his abuse ex messages him out of nowhere, after years apart. It's an emotional whiplash for the character.

I'm kicking myself for not writing the title down. All I remember now is that it was perfect for it.
Thank you for that comment, I think you definitely do have a point. It's true that Dr. King was far more radical than people remember him being, and that's part of what I admired about him. But I don't think it's true that "even he had difficulty making progress without having more aggressive folks as the alternative to dealing with him." I used to think this was the case, but now I'm not so sure.

This may be naive of me, but I think what he was most successful for was not warfare but persuasion and oratorship. He was a cogent, persuasive speaker, and he won hearts. That's not warfare. That's diplomacy. Yes, he had radical views, and he had things to get done. But although he rightly criticized the white moderate, he did not demonize them. There are analogies to be drawn here. Lots of folks are laboring to build diversity, but there are just as many folks who are more interested in the warfare side of it than the achieving diversity side.

People just love a good spectacle, sadly.
This went past me as the post is filled with a lot of claims with no reasoning to back those up. It is not a critical evaluation of the language, but rather sounds like a "fanboy" piece, for the lack of a better term.

> Memory efficiency is much better than most other languages (with the exception of Rust, but Elixir is miles better at Error handling than Rust, which is a more practical feature IMO

How exactly are arbitrary runtime exceptions better? Any elixir function you call has the potential to crash. Meanwhile with Rust, your function returns a `Result` if it can error, and callers are then forced to handle those by the compiler, either via pattern matching or ergonomic error propagation.

Rust has runtime panics, but those are for rare unrecoverable errors and are not at all used for conventional error handling, reserved usually for C FFI, graphics code, etc.
Ask HN: Examples of beautifully designed websites
I just finished reading Refactoring UI [1].

It's a great book which I highly recommend for non-designers. Now that I've learnt a bit more on design and how things go together, I would like to see examples of great designed websites.

Let me know what you consider to be great designed websites. It would be cool to see ecommerce, saas, blogs etc. Sites that are colorful and playfol, and others that are more formal.

Thanks!

[1] https://refactoringui.com/book/
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