skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of the examples are convincing for me. If anything, a better wording would be just "examples of tech making a difference". Blockchain doesn't play a crucial role in any of the examples provided and in a number of them it feels like an easier solution could've been built without it.
They noted that the agent used around 30 viewport changes per minute, about the same as human players.
I think you got it backwards.
> all news are fake news now.

"Fake news" is as old as the newspaper industry itself. Vlad the Impaler got his (in-)famous renown because at some point he dared impose some extra trade taxes on the Transylvania Saxons who were doing business in his native Walachia. As it happens, the print thing had just gotten off the ground so that those Saxons and their business partners further to the West used the newly created medium in order to propagate most of the "fake news" for which Vlad is now known.
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I don't think this limitation applies when using Kubernetes with cert-manager. When you create Kubernetes Service API objects of type LoadBalancer, you get (by default) get a TCP load balancer on GCP.

SSL termination becomes the responsibility of the cluster. The certificate (and private key) is stored inside the cluster, too, via secrets. To have cert-manager automatically create and renew certificates, all you have to do is update your ingress host/tls YAML configuration.

Using cert-manager, you can continue exposing your app under many domain names with a single IP (via an A record) or abstractly through a CNAME record.

I still haven't added more than 10 domains to manually verify your concern, however. But Kubernetes isn't making any changes to my load balancer as I've added domains. I would re-visit to see if cert-manager is right for your use case: I noticed no mention of it being alpha quality on the README. However, they do point out it is 0.x and there could be breaking changes to the API later.
With arbitration, for the company, worst case the company pays the original amount. In the court, worst case is the company pays the original amount + the clients lawyer fees.
Site is down, anyone got an alternative link?
That’s just destructive cynicism. If It were true, it’s the end of democracy, because the process of deciding needs information.

That would be a severe thread to your life, and you should be mobilizing everything you have to stop it, by, for example, founding your own “unbiased” news.
Sorry, I absolutely do not agree.

1) They do exercise control, self-aware or not. Your guts' bacteria control what you can eat or not. The environment bacteria control what diseases you can get and even if live or die. The bacteria decide what chemicals are to stay in the air or not, even what chemicals are released in the air, including the most extremely deadly toxins we know about (e.g. botulin, anthrax...).

2) Humans definitely do not exert far more control over the environment around them. You're talking about building and modifying the environment. Bacteria directly decide if there can be life or not in an environment, and even which forms can be alive or not. What nutrients will be available. What the air, water and earth chemical composition is going to be. Besides, many bacterias are apex predators. They do shape everything to fit their "wishes", even including human behavior since they make up 50% of your body, and that without counting the mitochondrion. So whatever we actually do as humans "controlling" the environment does not even come close to what bacteria control.

3) And finally, we can't get rid of all bacteria, ever, mainly because that would kill us as well. They could easily kill us all whenever they want to, and they won't even notice.
With arbitration, for the company, worst case the company pays the original amount. Without arbitration, in the court, worst case is the company pays the original amount + the clients lawyer fees.
I don't think the article is advocating that that designers can just code up some HTML and CSS as a substitute for FE devs. Specialists are necessary, but so are people who can span disciplines, like designers who can do some HTML and CSS. https://chiefexecutive.net/ideo-ceo-tim-brown-t-shaped-stars... If the designer codes up his design, finds problems, and makes improvements, that's time saved for the FE engineer, and eliminates some conflicts like https://library.gv.com/why-you-should-move-that-button-3px-t... It's also faster for the FE engineer to start with working code as opposed to a Sketch or Zeplin document.

Having said that, maybe you're responding to one part of the article, and I'm responding to another, so we're talking past each other.
If you shift F away from that ratio, you're not doing equal temperament anymore. Which is fine. There are many different tuning systems [ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_tuning#Systems_for_the... ], and they all involve tradeoffs.

Equal temperament's benefit is its flexibility, but that doesn't make it 'better'.
I've been a happy Fastmail customer too, until I was made aware that you can impersonate other Fastmail customers by just spoofing the email address. Their servers just happily accept it. SPF and DKIM all pass with flying colours, and the only way you'd know it's happened is if you have DMARC on and happen to notice a pass in the report you don't remember sending. Well, that is if the recipient doesn't reply to the spoofed message - hope the damage wasn't already done though. It's effectively impossible for the recipient to know it's been spoofed.

The worst part is I think Fastmail is aware of it and just don't care (believe that's why they mark their emails with a green tick and text). I understand that email has never been really authenticated, but this just throws any trust I had in Fastmail out the window.

I will be evaluating other mail hosts at the end of my subscription.
Creating a side business to promote our company
Editor of the JMAP specs here. The JMAP calendar spec is currently just a draft, but now JMAP core and mail are (more or less) finalised and JSCalendar (https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-calext-jscalendar-11) is in last call too, we will be looking to take the JMAP Calendar spec through the IETF process in the very near future. Since it is essentially just combing core with the JSCalendar data format, this should be reasonably straight forward.
I have recently completed a project applying CIS to a clients estate. Whilst CIS is great, particularly if you are a large Org having to deal with auditors and the like, it can only be regarded as the bare minimum.
That is the best thing that happened to innovation in a long time. Shutdown the patent office get free competition.

No more patent trolls or bullying by large corps lawyers.
This reminds me of a brief period (1 to 2 months) that I went through with Spotify where I'd always open my Spotify to find it playing some random music that I'd never heard of before. Usually some generic "Ibiza mix" stuff or something.

Yet, I tried everything to stop it, assuming I had my account compromised: I logged out all devices, changed my password, but nothing changed until one day it randomly stopped.

They did not change anything at all on my Spotify account, it's as if they just used my account to play music somewhere else. They also never hijacked it while I was using it to try and play their music, it was only when I'd log on it would be playing some other music.
It's a broad topic and called "code metrics" or "software metrics".
$238M Penthouse, the Hedge Fund Billionaire Who May Rarely Live There
The article mentions that he can't resell them, which begs the questions: Why and how?

What is stopping me and the author from publishing a book _we_ wrote on an ISBN _he_ bought?

I'm guessing nothing.

Assuming that, where do we draw the line between co-author, editor, publisher and "guy who resold an ISBN"?
Taxing consumption of anything like this is normally done combined with something to try to give back the exact same number of dollars to the same people in the same ratio, at least initially. Then nobody is worse off from the tax.

Then, anyone who can reduce their usage will end up paying less tax, but still getting back nearly the same amount, and therefore profiting from their reduction.

That ideal is hard to achieve, but tends to be done roughly. For example, putting a tax on gas, but then equally subsidising something else related to cars, like car insurance, or the purchase price of new cars, would hit mostly the same people.
There are multiple stories about the mistakes that were made with the story you are alluding to in every major reputable news source, I. e. for The Atlantic:

The Media Botched the Covington Story: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/01/media-must...

I Failed the Coving On Catholic Test: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/01/julie-irwi...

Muddling the Covington Catholic Student Video: https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2019/01/mudd...

That sort of soul-searching does not happen, indeed it wouldn’t fit into even a 24h-channel, at Fox News.
Why not cap the maximumum interest rates?

Switzerland, not really a communist hell hole and quite liberal in economic matters, for example, caps annual interest rates at 15% annually.

You don't see more broken legs than anywhere else.
What is the reason for allowing this? Laziness?
And yet, I didn't see an operator for "recent" with parameters for last X days. I always need that.
Reminds me or working in the UK for a telecoms company on billing.

Every year on budget day I used to listen to the live speech from the house of commons in case they changed something that effected billing - one year they changed VAT (sales tax) in the middle of the month.
What newspapers never realized was that they're in the distribution business, people were paying them to print out their content and deliver, they were never really paying for the content itself

Traditionally in newspapers advertisers paid for the paper, ink etc and the act of buying the paper paid for the journalism and original content.
It’s an indicator, but just unlikely to be an indicator for the population of game developers.
Trillion Dollar Inheritance: The World’s Biggest Family Fortunes
BSNL Offers SMS via Data Connectivity After Partnership with Be-Bound
I can recommend https://concourse-ci.org/ for pipelines that are difficult to reason about or orchestrate in, e.g. GitLab and other CI tools, due to external actors or lifecycles beyond a single codebase/repo.

Builds are 100% stateless within the CI cluster and rely on tracking/publishing just about anything you can imagine or plug as a resource; out-of-the-box inclusions being docker images (registry), S3 (e.g. minio, AWS) and git.

It's a bit strange to reason about in the beginning but I have yet to try anything that comes remotely close to Concourse when it comes to orchestrating across multiple sources of input/output and non-linear pipelines.
Wouldn't that remove an additional layer of protection?

When you move from physical storage + backblaze backup to B2 storage, B2 becomes a single source failure, right?
Yes, basically the only for several years at that point. A few hours here and their of other games but nothing at all substantial.
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After seeing callbacks cause a lot of "hard to debug" scenarios for me and for others, I'm starting to believe they are gotos in disguise.
Isn't that a bad thing since likely to win doesn't map directly to being right? For example, even if I was seriously wronged, my opponent could have access to greater legal resources, or my position could be socially unpopular, or the situation could be difficult to prove, etc.
Otherwise known as cyclomatic complexity?
then a lawyer or investor will pony up his own cash for a cut of the outcome.

This is outright illegal in countries where lawyers are not allowed to work on contingency and may get a lawyer barred.
To say such an event would be really bad if it happened today is an understatement.
As Climate Warms, Plants Will Absorb Less CO₂, Study Finds
“Games and live-streaming” isn’t news.
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Exactly. If I have to pay taxes in dollars, why should I accept anything but dollars in the first place?
You talk about a static image, but navigating the camera requires strategy, attention, and adds to the focus. If you take that away, it's just a turbo charged pen-and-paper RPG with a time limit on rounds.

They could train against the API, reinforcing the AI trying to predict the state from vision. But with limited APM it would be pretty difficult for the AI to keep track of everything. And, potentially, it would still not be the same as a human looking at it. I'm not sure whether human attention is a particularly bad example of efficient resource allocation. I'm very biased to think it is still the gold standard. But the fact that deepmind didn't focus on this implies they were not finding it interesting enough, and/or too difficult.

Anyhow, (visual) exploration is a step up from mere image recognition
Is it possible to add beard to the drawings?

Is there an online version that is posible to use without installing the library in my machine?
I've much more will to learn ReasonML than Typescript.
Is that normal? Shouldn't they all be redacted when you change your password or is it a convenience feature that they are not?
This reminds me of the French Revolution. Originally started by the wealthy middle class, soon more disaffected people joined and then heads rolled.
> According to this post [0], Microsoft use a "shared Office codebase for Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android".

At very least, from my experience, I believe the iOS, Mac and Windows do share the same underlying engine. The web version looks like a reimplementation that reimplements all its weird quirks… but there're still minor difference here and there.

I have to deal with few Japanese documentation which uses a relatively obscure feature exposed only to Japanese version of Office (e.g. I think it present in all versions now as "Enclosed Character") and so far every Word implementation fail to render that in the way it's expected to be rendered, but it renders consistently in all versions of Microsoft Office {Windows, iOS, Mac}.
Cause of Alzheimer's Could Be Coming from Inside Your Mouth, Study Claims
Yeah, getting strong 90s vibes from this doc, perhaps because most hardening manuals like this are just collections of advice from other (bad and old) hardening manuals.
Intense exercise may change the way neurons influence our appetite, metabolism
Funny how the post is about bug complexity, says that "Some API and language designs make a whole class of mistakes impossible. Some create endless problems." and then proceed to an example in Javascript... for which a whole language (Typescript) was invented precisely because it does not scales well.
I'm not a big buyer of the hype but I do think there's some value in certain types of processes.

For example, where there's a strong need for multi-party audit transparency. So the supply chain one and the marine insurance one look quite interesting. Granted blockchain isn't the only approach one could use but it does tick a fair number of boxes.

But some are bewildering. Sensing bin fill levels I get. But why on Earth do these need to be on a tamperproof ledger? Who'd want to tamper with them? And what carnage would ensue when they did? Baffling.
Microsoft is doing fine because they are protected by copyright. The New is not: th specific words fall under copyright protection, but the work is in the investigation, and that work can be reappropriated by just rewriting the story “in your own words”.
Analytics Will Help Win the Next Stanley Cup
It's absurd that you can actually waive any of your legal rights...

Employment laws in Switzerland allow some contractual issues to be freely set, some can only be changed to the employees advantage and some cannot be changed at all.

For example : Mandatory vacation by law is 4 weeks (20 days). A contract can stipulate 5 weeks vacation, but agreeing on three weeks is illegal.

Despite the fact that UBS is a Swiss bank trying to sneak an arbitration clause into a Swiss employment contract would be laughed out of court.
I personally prefer creativity over everything looking the same.
I also prefer that people who build things I use spends time on the actual features of the app rather than hoow it looks on this or this operating system. Some level of integration that make sense, sure (like notifications, using native way to select a file, drag'n'drop), but having to look exactly like any other app on the platform i don't see how it's worth the added complexity
Yes, that would be correct. I guess a better idea would be to fill the drive up, lock the physical drive away in a fireproof safe, then archive the files from that drive's Backblaze backup to B2. Buy a new drive and repeat.
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No credence is given to climate change deniers, credence is given to the economy, jobs and bribes (in reverse order).
windowing the focus perhaps, yes, but I'd assume it's the opposite and the focus is applied more freely.
Show HN: Website for pickupgames around you
If users rejected electron apps they would not exist. Platform native is not even a concept 99% of users are familiar with.
It is probably traits - I'm one of those people that can eat almost endlessly (and yes, am not skinny). The problem is that I don't really feel full, no matter what or how much I eat.

If I just continue, then I do get the uncomfortable feeling of my stomach being overly filled even to the point it actually hurts, but still, I don't feel "fulfilled" and have the desire to keep eating.

I'm trying to control it of course, but my life is basically spent almost continuously with the feeling that I could eat some more right now. It's not always hunger as such, although that comes by quite easily as well. It's a continuous drain emotionally.
Why an union formed by you and your pears would put those barriers? I am under the impression that the programmers that are not having the CS education are not few so they can surely make sure they are represented.

It is like you telling me that you heard that some police officers did some horrible things somewhere so it is better to not have police at all.
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Theranos documentary review: The Inventor’s horrifying optimism
Firefox to Recommend Extensions Related to Sites You Visit
The evidence is not only from the US. It's from all over the world. Different developed countries have moved to unleaded different times and their violent crime rates decline as well.
Do you have any reference for this issue?
This actually the very analogy used by Oracle lawyer that won the appeal.
How to Grow Your Business with Great Design
Kotlin HTTP requests library. Similar to Python requests
Good datapoint. I opened it and I see that is probably some Hong Kong newspaper. I like Hongkonese people very much, one of my favorite people in the world, really.

They are unique and so nice, if you know how to be friendly, of course. So...

I started reading with attention, and her picture was actually pretty, ( for my taste, no cure for yellow fever)...

...But when She starts to call "Beijing" (!!!!!)...(sigh)...

The little cop of some whoever place in GuangDong, I just stop reading right there, Not to waste my brain with the unlogic logic that was possibly coming...

But, is an important datapoint. The Long winter is Coming, this summer has already lasted 8 years or so. But just 1 in a billion, but one by one you make a billion.

But i read more and things like this, quote from her:

"Many companies complained that their paid-for VPN services were not functioning for up to a week."

Sounds weird. Is easy to make a point to any theory in China, because there is a lot of people there, you can get a lot of datapoints and anecdotes to make any point, right.

If I want to make a pretty headline about the humanity hugest police crackdown on ICE(that drug the vietnamese girls like, and I have to say it is nice, maybe is Meth, I don't know , probably Australia is called Ice, In China is Called LIUBIN, and is the Drug Number 1 in China, The Drug of The People, so ........

I can write a book about that crackdown, right.......
Managers can also get fired when they plan unrealistic goals or keep changing signposts instead of forcing the devs to solve their problems. Unions can make that happen.
The S in SMTP literally stands for Simple. And it was developed in 1982. So it was considered simple in 1982.

That gives you some idea how simple it is.

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc821
Well, sure, manual labourers/athletes are likely to be lean in any culture but what about the general population?
How to Build a Presentation Using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
If 'everyone' is out there 'bending the universe' to their will, well, will the universe be bent? Or just scrambled?

I can't help but feel this advice runs contrary to communitarian ideals, to the point that were we all to follow it, not much would get done.

The best Engineers I have encountered surely have 'always been learning' but it had little to do with careerism, or 'trying to shape the world', rather just plain curiosity. Outside of that they'll have had 'normal' careers, more or less satisfied with the work to be done ahead of them. Why? Because it makes them happy to be contributors, doing their jobs well, getting a decent income, possibly raising their families etc.. There is a lot of mundane work be done even in the most creative of environments.

When Steve Jobs said 'you should try to nudge the Universe forward' my first thought was 'which way is forward?' - meaning that lack of at least some kind of moral impetus (of course a very difficult, grey thing) it's hard to know.

It's a very self oriented treatise, specific to the accumulation of power and influence of the individual, while effectively externalizing the 'other', and of course, all those aspects of life which are not very well described in terms of 'career' , 'money' , 'power' etc..

I'm trying to find an example of someone doing something 'purposeful' but who also had such 'compounding' effects:
Ingvar Kamprad. Founder of IKEA.

He wanted to make reasonable design, available to the masses for a reasonable price, and his 'small compound rate' spread over a life seems to have built something that I think will outlast most of the FAANGs. And maybe there's some 'good' in there as well.

Thanks Sam, fine words for young entrepreneurs maybe, but let's try to keep this in context.

The world is very big, diverse, full of all types - if the Valley wants to 'win' in the next phase of evolution, it's going to have to figure out how to promote ideals that aren't just suited to the 1%, but everyone else as well.

Trying to do this while maintaining that creative/exceptionalism will be hard, but there's no way around it.

You can't be 'irreverent feisty antagonists upstarts' and 'managing major parts of the economy and influencing global affairs' at the same time.
> ...Gmail does many things well, except for being a good email service.

Gmail/Gsuite seem to be good email services from my perspective as lay user and occasional admin. Can you expand on why you think they are not good email services?
Shows a view of games / events around you (if any available - based on your current location and zip code) or you can choose to host your own by selecting to make it private or public.

Any feedback appreciate it. Thank you.
I'm not certain, maybe there's a technical reason they can validate account credentials but not map credentials to addresses/aliases. Doesn't instill confidence either way.
It's not work if you are just looking at your monitor like a zombie. That's just heating the chair with your butt. So yes, bullshit. If a manager doesn't realize that, he should be fired.