skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are you using for SSR?

I haven't yet seen any concrete tutorials for getting this up and running with Vue and Go. All I've been able to google is augustoroman/V8 and dop251/jago and other derivatives.
side note: The author's father was Freeman Dyson, a physicist who popularized the idea of the Dyson Sphere.
Type 2 is non-insulin-dependent.

Metformin is an excellent drug for NIDDM and is ridiculously cheap even in the USA (less than $3/month at Costco uninsured price).
Controversial opinion as a machine learning researcher:

Well roundedness (or teaching basic elements to many) will not pay off as much, it would likely yield better results for the country to invest heavily at the top.

Observation based on success of machine learning research in highly concentrated organisations (certain universities in the US, DeepMind, etc) versus countries with scattered expertise and resources (e.g. Germany).

If you can afford to, do both, but observationally, this does not seem to happen. Not for a lack of resources but rather the mindset and a society's perspective.
> a world wide system where critical security components [...] are resistant to inspection and transparency, by design (and, in many cases, with the full force of the law).

Fun sci-fi exercise: what happens when you mandate legal backdoors for general-purpose crypto, but lock down content so tight that it's NSA-resistant?
indeed.

a decade or so ago, we had designers who did html and css, and back-end developers who nudged the html into templates and did all the rest.

i used to be a classic back-end developer.

nowadays i am happy to code front-end, because my work hasn't really changed, it's just that many things that i used to do in the back-end are now done in the browser. i am still working with designers who do html and css, and i am still nudging the html into templates.

the one reason i don't like working with css is because most decisions to be made around it are design decisions, which, not having any experience in design are decisions i feel unqualified to make so i dread making them.
Potatoes don't contain significant amount of sugar.
Obamacare rules are still in full effect in MN.
Yes, except it's more lightweight and supports basically any programming language and not only python.
It's not mine. I just can readily find it because it's listed on one of my websites: pocketputer.com

I run several websites trying to support and promote the ability to earn money online. That's just one of them.
That is ideal direction - educating the non-IT people with domain knowledge what tools the IT people can provide then both can work on solving real world issues with AI. I predict lots of serious start-ups comming out of this effort.
Obviously. I'm not a psychiatrist :-)
Minimalism: Practical Guide to Writing Less Code (2002) [pdf]
Product Design: Expectations vs. Reality
It does not generate any revenue. It's free and open-source. :-)

In my opinion it's comparable with airflow except it's more lightweight and supports basically any programming language and not only python.
I think the issue is a bit more fundamental: Security is an afterthought. There are no repercussions, or gain or expected real punishment for not providing a secure solution. These hacker protection plans are just to tick off a box and satisfy a regulation (government or internal).

On the other hand if we cared about security we would not rush to assign a long lasting hard to change number to a person, and share it around... (Or worse in the case of SSN (for the U.S.) pick a number that is neither randomly assigned nor equipped with a validation mechanism.)
it may be crackers but id argue still not quite as mental as the Thinkpad W701DS, a rare 9 year old 17" thinkpad that packed a 2nd slide out screen in the lid

https://gizmodo.com/5477571/lenovo-thinkpad-w701ds-pairs-bea...
Looking around int the web http://www.jbox.dk/ refered on this submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18829779 about Sanos operating system I found this pearl.
ah, almost like when we have robots building so many products, but the robots are limited in what they can fashion, so we end up mostly using products which are reflections of machine-capabilities?
My point about common grasses was if they don't supply the recommended intake of fibre, we might look to alternatives.

The article mentions 'inulin' - it's a form of carbohydrate that alledgedly doesn't cause the same spike in blood sugar levels as starch. With a family history of type 2 diabetes, I have thus wondered about growing Jerusalem artichokes (sunchoke) as an alternative to potatoes.
L3 is the only thing used on desktops.

L1 on desktops requires Intel SGX, however, I haven't ever seen this implemented in reality. If anyone has seen it, please share.

Otherwise, L1 exists only on Android and iOS, AFAIK.

The article claims that you can't record HD content from Netflix with L3 DRM. IIRC, that's false. They require L1 only for 4k content.
What freedoms does USA have that European countries with universal healthcare do not?

Bear in mind Portugal has healthcare and legalised all drugs.
How good is the library support for Cyrstal? I love it's performance and it's much closer to Ruby than Elixir, which is just superficially like Ruby in some syntactic ways, where is Crystal is really a typed, compiled version of Ruby.
I certainly wasn't expecting the traffic, sorry about the page going down.
What is computational complexity?
Worth to note is, well, in my opinion at least, that today's go-to web stack is generally not about simplicity or quick time-to-deploy. The benefits I assume are long-term. So unless a goal is to become up-to-date with the latest popular tech stack I'd instead go with the simplest thing you know that'll do the job.

Maybe I'm overly negative but JS, React etc are a can of worms short-term that are likely to take a lot of more time than creating a simple website. IIRC there even exist quite good static website generators nowadays.
Terribly written article but very very good points (ignoring the whole analog metaphor). Emergent systems are already seeing damaging side effects such as accidentally inbuilt racism.

The perception that programmers are in control is dangerously inaccurate but I'm not sure how we can go about educating the public without destroying the trust we have left.
$0.20 per article. That's $300 CPM
$3000/month luxury apartments in San Francisco? Please send links.
How much do you pay your notary? How big of a cut do payment processors take?

Email surely isn't central, and it seems to be pretty cheap for consumers. Do you think we should centralize email to make it better?
> Space X took well-understood rocket engine technology and made it cheaper.

That was one part of their strategy, but the ultimate goal was always to make it cheaper through reuse and not through cheaper production.

> It didn’t try to fight fundamental physics.

Tell that to all the people who claimed that the way SpaceX does the landing of their rockets would never work out because of the "fuel economics", "the way the engine is designed", etc..

Before SpaceX actually achieved it, there were a lot of people out there who doubted that their approach is feasible.
Mh, actual status is not due to technical evolution but to commercial one. We have had, and there is no reason but commerce and ignorance, machines that work under the control of it user notably LispMachines, Alto Workstations &others.

They push knowledge, they help draw a personal evolution path, they solve problem. Today we have something similar with Free Software.

Those ideas are not much accepted by "the big and the powerful" because they mean a real free market in witch only knowledge and work have a value, not much marketing and certainly not commercial secret agreements.

So yes, digital revolution has turned from a free academical intelligent project and dream to a new way to subject whole populations and this start to happen years ago, and start to be so evident now that even totally ignorant in IT terms start to feel it.

Few subject succeed to displace public knowledge to private companies, to displace free market in a sort of Soviet Union planned economy draw instead of a dictatorial government by few equally dictatorial companies/founds. The next step is abolish entirely public (paper/coin) money substituted it only with digital payments, another step declare "politics" as a bad thing to be abolish substituting it with a corporate council like "Continuum" TV series foresee well, and George Orwell foresee even before with "1984".

Beware a thing in the past dictators need manpower so "force" is not all in few hands. In a not-so-far future manpower will not be needed anymore. So the chance to revolt and gain freedom is lower and lower.

Imaging a future with autonomous robotic army, cars, "smart" devices everywhere. Think how we can revolt, and against who. Also think how we can communicate, being tied to proprietary devices and platform, without pens, paper anymore, without the knowledge to write text with pen&paper, without the knowledge of "past" things like "postal system" and "newspapers" that well, we know but at the same knowledge of today's people know ancient mimeograph and polygraph...
Version 2.084.0 of DMD, the D reference compiler, has arrived
Huawei Watch GT vs. Watch 2 Classic vs. Watch 2 Compared
Private only really helps if there is competition...

Are there competitors who could buy up this California infrastructure when PG&E dies?
It's different from popover controllers. I used to use these in Codea quite a lot, but they are pretty heavy-weight.

I created the menu because there are a lot of subtle details that aren't really obvious until you use it often.

For example, you can't initiate a drag gesture into a popover controller easily — it's a full view controller presentation and will kill your gesture as it presents. So with the menu, for example, you can touch the menu item and drag directly to the item you want to select.

Same goes for dismissal — you can't interact with background content until you tap to dismiss.

Even Procreate, a well known painting app, uses their own custom popover controllers for this reason.
I actually looked at the widevine DLL at some point out of curiosity. It didn't seem obfuscated in any way. Honestly I think getting the keys to the encrypted streams out of there is at the difficulty level of an average CTF challenge.
The reason you don't see PoCs, is because it's strictly illegal to distribute such code. Even the act of reversing this DLL is illegal.
I agree, but that's contradictory to the quote.

> The result is a beautiful menu bar on an iPhone app
Go with the Buffalo framework and Vue.
In the past you simply had to compile your application, package it and push it to a remote server. Nowadays, it's not that simple anymore. You often find yourself writing scripts to create Kubernetes resources, manage remote APIs to create services which are needed by your application, talk to remote services (like HashiCorp Vault) to get credentials or secrets.
Gaia does a great job here because you can directly use client SDKs in your preferred language to communicate with those remote APIs.

Have a look at the Kubernetes deployment tutorial, this might clear things up for you: https://medium.com/@michelvocks/automatic-kubernetes-deploym...
in our current profit-based context, emotion is privilege. so i wouldn't expect "emotiputers" outside artistic/demo/toy spheres.
Oh boy, I would call it an "art of 'meaningless journalism'".

There are a numerous reasons, for the bland "bag lunch" (literally "the food pack" (matpakke)) - where do i start?

- the sandwich price in the shop is 4-8 quid, make the math, cook at home

- sky high prices in the cafes, etc

- weak selection of meats /cheeses in local shops (agricultural-protectionism/limited EU import)

- high prices on meats /cheeses in local shops + 4x of the EU average (agricultural-protectionism/limited EU import)

- the poor past + jante thing

- the stubbornness of general local population - "(grand)parents always did it like that"

- strong creeping low-profile nationalism - "norwegian way", "buy norwegian", "eat norwegian, etc"

- everybody is making "foodpack" why should i stick out

- 30 mins - not enough time for anything(cafe, etc)

- sparse cafes and cantinas
etc.

- most cantinas serve just this specific company or this specific office building. More often than not, you are not expected to go into the other company's cantina.

- some work places are way too far from any cafe, etc.(say you are a tree logger)

- automatic thing, don't have to think much - going out (work, hiking, skiing, whatever) - take a foodpack. You dont know when/where you next meal will be "thinking" as most of Norway is non-urban.

Army rations taste probably like 10x better than the typical bland norwegian foodpack.

But you can continue to gourge on the "Norwegian" propaganda on bbc and elsewhere.

p.s. Downvote all you want, reality hurts, huh?
Money. This was done by a company for their website and probably some of their magazines. But from a personal point, the journalists probably did it so someone pays for their chance to build this beauty, and they let it crash so they can afterwards enjoy to build it a second time..
Firebase hosting is good for static hosting with server side functions.

For a real backend, Phoenix (Elixir) is the new Rails / Django. Google App Engine Elixir is a good place to deploy it.
Flickr to delete free accounts with 1000+ images
Sandwiches in Scandinavia default to open-faced. Unlike the US, there's no second piece of bread on top, so you need something to stop them from getting smashed together.
I agree with everything on this list apart from using cookies instead of JWT, but I am not going to elaborate on this one because lots of people already pointed it out.

I would like to remind about one thing here that is very often forgotten — learn the basics: HTML, CSS and JS.

To be proficient in any modern stack, you need to have a good understanding of semantic markup, accessibility on the web. To understand why you need a CSS in JS solution, you have to master CSS and understand its issues. Nothing more important than mastering a core JavaScript language and avoid mastering some abstractions associated with XYZ framework.
Problem of medical notes have a name: bureaucracy. The hope is leaving it apart, and today it seems a bit utopia...

Also in terms of "numeric/digital" vs "paper" the point is ignorance: how many people outside IT world (and even inside) do actually know enough a desktop to take their own personal notes in an ordered, usable and useful thing?

IMVHO a so small percentage that we can probably know them all by name. Just take a look at a "common" mailbox: most of them are an utter pile of data, few with some incoherent taxonomies, few even with the sole inbox as an archival place. Than take a look a common "home directories": the very same mess. And if this is for personal and generic data do you think that those people are able to properly not only manage but share helpful information with digital systems?!
Here come the downvotes on something you disagree with. Here's another one to downvote:

The Nano cryptocurrency (which uses blockchain on a user level) has 0 fees, instant transactions across the world, and the entire network can be powered by a single windmill.

Please tell me the thing that is better instead of just downvoting.
Well yes and no, they do have about 4 grams of sugar per potato but then your body turns the starch, in foods such as potatoes into glucose, a simple sugar
What is an overloaded index? Does this mean creating an index in every "column"?
Hey everyone. I wrote this menu system for my app Codea (and upcoming shader editor, Shade).

The traffic from here has killed my site, so I've posted some tweets showing it in action and am happy to talk about how it works / what purpose it serves.

I'll post the details and media in this twitter thread if anyone is interested
https://twitter.com/twolivesleft/status/1081485321588531201
Is there an ELI5 for this? There are too many details I could not grasp.
Yeah but Singapore is so bland they fucking banned the song 25 or 6 to 4.
> "Useful commentary from /u/hash_define on /r/ReverseEngineering:"

I would say that a lot of the GH/IDA differences probably come down to UI and usability. Most of the tooling in the RE world today is lacking in those spaces. The software simply isn't "comfortable" or intuitive enough to work with. Be it IDA/olly/windbg/radare, they're all desperately lacking a proper, solid UI. The good news is, most of them support a plugin/extension architecture - so in theory, most of the features GH provides could've ended up as an IDA plugin - so that the researchers receive the best of both worlds.
I put this GH repo together with some useful resources: https://github.com/reddavis/freelancer-tools
Part of your statement is true, and part of it is false.

An agent would need to model the behavior of peers, yes.

But communicate? No. Solve goals together? No.

To coalesce civilization or society? Maybe, maybe not. Socialization among peers is not a prerequisite for agency. Not by a mile.

And certainly not amid a state of nature. Not at all would communication or collaboration become a necessity.

Emotion might become an aspect of investment in hypothetical experiments performed by an agent. Hope that equilibrium might be achieved with less work through communication and collaboration.

But put it this way. A caveman grunts at a wild boar standing on top of a hill. The caveman wishes to discern if the silohette atop the hill is potential food by provoking movement, or an inert object offering the illusory shape of a backlit animal. The boar notices and experiences fear. The boar freezes, hoping the grunt was not directed toward it intentionally.

Is neither an agent? Does the conflict of interests preclude emotion?

The boar models the adversary, and experiences emotion to preserve the equilibrium of staying alive.

The caveman experiences hunger as a loss of equilibrium, which provokes a mixture of anxiety, and unhappiness which may cascade into a malaise or depression as weakness progresses with starvation. The aggression of the hunt is not anger, although anger may arrive incidentally.

Is the grunt communication? Perhaps as much as any tactic might be. Deceptive comminication (bird calls, immitating a female in heat to draw male prey) might still be communication, after all.

But to model nature, there must have been a period of where some agents seemingly existed without peers. But those agents likely experienced emotion before cognizant sentience and a rich awareness of the potential for sentience within peers, which most likely precedes a capacity to communicate.
Rust cheat sheet (beginner)
I'm a Norwegian. This mostly isn't wrong, a lot of us do use "matpakke"s, but I object to this quote:

“In Norway, you’re not supposed to look forward to your lunch,” says Ronald Sagatun, who works in advertising and hosts a YouTube channel about Norwegian culture. “It’s kind of a strict thing. It’s easy to make, easy to carry around, easy to eat, but it should be a disappointment.”

Maybe it's "kind of a strict thing" in some parts of the country, but certainly not where I am (Oslo). While everyone did eat a "matpakke" for lunch in the first 7 years of school ("barneskolen"), ever since, the places I've been has served hot lunch in a cafeteria. This includes the second level of school ("ungdomsskolen"), our version of high school ("videregående"), university, three workplaces (which is two summer jobs and the place I'm working now).

It's not like it's uncommon for someone to bring a "matpakke" but saying it's "kind of a strict thing" that "you're not supposed to look forward to your lunch" is bullshit, at least in the general form presented in the article.

(I'm also not sure about the pronounciation "maadpukke". Maybe it follows some internationally recognized form of phonetic writing, but if it doesn't, that "d" and "u" is really strange to me. I'd just say you pronounce it straightforward like "matpakke", with the Norwegian pronounciation of "a". Judge for yourself based on how Google Translate says it: https://translate.google.com/#view=home&op=translate&sl=no&t...)
Oh quite. HN is the first and last thing I check online, and then several times in between. It has inspired me sometimes and made me feel worthless other times.
As someone coming to modern Java from the Python world, I've been pretty happy with Spark (no, not that Spark - it could really do with a more unique name): http://sparkjava.com . It's very simple, doesn't require any of the Spring madness, and looks a lot like Flask in its minimalistic approach. It has a (pretty rough) Kotlin version.

I've also dabbled with Ninja (http://www.ninjaframework.org) but that was ultimately disappointing. It relies heavily on dependency injection, which is not my cup of tea.
It’s definitely not the same in Sweden; the husmanskost lunch is a nightmare for office workers having been designed to give you a big load of calories (mostly in the form of melted butter) in the middle of the day to keep you ploughing / sawing / mining all afternoon. It’s pretty difficult to find a sandwich or light lunch here as most of the dagens menus assume hot food and a side dish of salad and a slice of bread (plus obligatory coffee).
I never saw anyone bring lunch to work when I worked in Copenhagen over a decade ago, but the at work cantinas were a lot more common than they were in Sweden.

Whereas in Sweden, the work cantinas were phased out in the 80's and the norm if you have an office job is that everyone leaves the office for lunch, and you go to a lunch restaurant, sit down, and eat your lunch. I really tried finding something similar to Swedish lunch restaurants in Copenhagen, but I could never find any. There's only "real" restaurants, which are too slow and upscale and expensive for lunch every day, or they're too fast-food-y or only really do take-away, that you're supposed to take back to the office and sit there and eat. Drove me nuts.

I have a bunch of Swedish friends who all came back from work trips to Norway, cursing, because the &¤#&#"&"# Norwegians would schedule meetings over lunch, and then everyone else would just pull up their /¤#&"&!"#&#" matpakke in the middle of the meeting, while my friends were stuck with nothing to eat, because they were used to taking a break, going out, sitting down, eating lunch, and then going back to the office. Instead, they had to sit and starve in meetings.
Erlang is as parallel as it gets. Async message passing actor model. The runtime will distributed the processes (actors) over the available CPUs.

See: https://www.culttt.com/2016/07/27/understanding-concurrency-...
How does this compare to Apache Airflow?
Thanks. In the end it is similar to Gaia (a task scheduler) but also comparable with Jenkins/TravisCI/CircleCI and probably hundreds more schedulers. :-)
The basic idea is not new.

In my opinion Gaia is perfect for programmers which are "forced" to write automation tasks. It allows you to write automation tasks in your preferred programming language and makes it super easy for you to schedule them because Gaia comes with an automatic build feature (just provide the git url of your source code and Gaia does the rest).
Additionally, Gaia is super fast, lightweight and open-source.
Frontend: Angular7 (or Angular8 next week :D).

Backend: Django or Rails.

Database: PostgreSQL.

Deployment: Heroku

Code Sharing: GitHub or Gitlab.

CI: GitLab CI if you're on Gitlab or CircleCI if on
GitHub.

CodeCov.io for code coverage
Onix OS Latest Build Update (dad19dd= 3b8f79f)
Ruby on Rails to Elixir: Testing APIs
A wonderfully comprehensive article on all main facets of fasting strategies.
It’s included in this thingy called “interest” :-)
Your palate has also changed: kids are generally much more sensitive to bitterness than adults.
Page doesn't load...

Edit: Just saw in another comment that the website has problems for 2h. How can a submission from a for 2h down server be on number one at HN?

Why the downvote, I made a valid point, just reply and tell what I got wrong.