skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tails 3.12 Anonymous OS Is Out with Linux 4.19, Tor Browser 8.0.5, and USB Image
She grew up in a village where women rule and men are banned
The wording could be changed. I guess it is just an issue of the committee only having ago items time; as there are alternatives here getting the correct wording right is not a priority so the fallback to const/non-cons thread safety guarantees is sufficient.
I would love to be a fly-on-the-wall at some of their meetings when someone says “So we are going to do data collection on minors without parental consent now” and all the developers just say “great I’ll code that up straight away”. Like is there no dissent at all? Is there no one at all who says “guys this is not OK”?
or just plain old Wordpress.
terminal-related sequences?

but a websocket/PIPE fails isatty(3), so i don't think any kind of escape sequences are possible, here.
Interesting how the parents and neighbours didn't blame the coach. I mean in the US, he would have been sued to death the moment people learned he had survived.
Munchery's small business vendors are picking up the bill
> For example if you enable a schedule to address your circadian rhythm, then turn the light off with a wall switch at one point in the schedule and turn it back at another time.

That's what I would expect as an override mechanism for the scheduled behavior: turning off and on sets regular as opposed to schedules brightness.
This strikes me as incredibly entitled. Do you think you deserve part of Jeff bezos's money because you voluntarily bought something from Amazon?

>"By our collective grace are people permitted to be so successful"

While I fundamentally disagree with you, if this applies to rich people, why doesn't it apply to everyone? Why shouldn't the government take 90% of your income? The logical conclusion to your position is communism. Nobody may have more than another because we all helped equally to build Amazon (no we didn't).

The reason I disagree with your statement is that nobody participated in another's success unwillingly. It is not by "grace", it is by mutually beneficial transactions. Yeah you can make the argument that Amazon relies on the entire society around them to run: people to build and maintian roads, people who build and maintain and drive trucks, people who make cardboard and tape, people who buy from Amazon, etc etc etc. But here is the thing: all those people have been paid in the process. A fundamental principle of capitalism is that two rational actors only ever make a transaction if both people find it to be beneficial. Again, this is why I find it so entitled to claim some stake in Amazon's success when, by definition, you've already been compensated for your participation.
But then libertarians like to change things too, but in very different ways to what you'd approve of if you identify as left/progressive.

So it's not that simple.

There will always be a spectrum of opinion and values, and people will always try and simplify it down to a "left" and a "right" wing, and it won't work very well but people will insist on doing it anyway.

For what it's worth I don't believe it's genetically hard-coded; it's as much adaptive to culture and responsive to what people see happening in their own lives and in the world around them.
technically music doesnt solve any problems
Great workaround.

"Please press 1" reminds me of the recent CCC talk on automating hacking mobile voicemail to get access to online account recovery codes.

Some websites required a key press before speaking the code so he simply recorded the DTMF tone on the voicemail greeting message.

https://media.ccc.de/v/35c3-9383-compromising_online_account...
> killer technology

Though technically nobody died from it
> The Research app requires that users install a custom root certificate, giving Facebook the ability to see users’ private messages, emails, web searches, and browsing activity.

Ouch. Yes that's really bad, even if it wasn't a violation of Apple's terms of service (it was, apparently).
I created a few blogs with Publii CMS and GitHub Pages - now I decide about my websites, no Medium or other SASS servie.
Creating+a+Chatbot+using+Amazon+Lex+Service
You haven't gotten to the point of proving that the "teens" would be correct to disregard their privacy, or that the "old generation" would be wrong to care about it.

I don't believe the behavior you're describing actually falls along generational lines, though, rather than technical competence or awareness. It isn't only "teens" who use social media, nor is it only "old people" who are concerned about privacy. In fact, younger generations are leaving Facebook and social media because of privacy concerns and the negative effect it has on their lives.

Your arguments here are stereotypical ageism and lack enough nuance to be convincing.
...also there's plenty of diversity amongst liberals and progressives
I don't find that very expensive.

For a years service on 1 VM, its $600, which is cheaper than the 10 hour minimum that it would take for an in-house dev to set it up and maintain it for a year as a bare bones platform.

Plus there's all the other features like multi-user authorization, logging, plugins to other systems, graphs of deployments, secure keychains, etc. that we get for the same price and none of which we need to develop or maintain ourselves.

It's worth it.
I see the cons indeed, however I thought it would be really cool to continue training of a promising model in a more capable environment in just a couple of click.
As a pilot, CFiT is very descriptive. RUD sounds to my (layman’s) ear to be a nice way of saying “uncontrolled unplanned self destruction.”

I could call an incident where a plane engine (on my plane) threatened to tear itself and the wing to bits because combustion became unbalanced, causing a vibration that had I not shut it down would have led to a rapid unplanned disassembly too, and likely not ended as well as the preventative.
Got to remember mp3. THAT was the killer tech that enabled everything.
Hi Wlad! This is great, and I'd consider contributing, but I'm not sure that making the domain name the same as your artist name encourages that.
I have to block js from medium in order to get scrolling to work, so yeah. All the fucking popups and cutesy nags are a bit rich too.
I graduated from Amiga trackers to a full fledged studio, with hardware mixers, synths, effect racks etc. And then, years later, back again to just a computer. Full circle.
I agree that folks have very good reason to keep a much closer eye on what WhatsApp actually does, and also what the user agreement says. However, you can't say that the WhatsApp team or product is necessarily and already violating people's privacy in the same ways as Facebook is. You can have all the healthy skepticism you want, but it doesn't mean that WhatsApp is doing those things.
Trackers do not really accumulate though, no? Or can they install something persistent (web workers maybe?)
I still cannot get over how it seems like any marginally complex Javascript library is always full of ridiculous bugs.

I’m talking problems with the core functionality just not working.

I don’t think this is the case for other languages. Is it just that JS is the new hotness?
Solving problems of the internet behemoths -> creating opportunity to be acquired.
I loved to use Medium in the early days. I just realized that I haven't used their app or logged in to my account for ~1 year – probably because Medium stopped being simple and focused on the writing and reading experience. Applications that integrate with the fediverse seems to be a much better long-term solution, as it is not dependent on VC money to survive.
Csvoss/onelinerizer: Convert any Python file into a single line of code
A few years ago, prior to the recent rush of non-stop robo calls that many people experience today, I was fraudulently put on some diabetes sales list (I don't even have it) and would get calls daily on it, often from the same number.

At the time, AT&T, if you gave them a few dollars a month, would let you block 5 numbers. It was the most unbelievably stupid policy I had ever seen and almost caused me to churn, which I probably should have done.
I feel similarly about Medium: waning enthusiasm.

I only recently got engaged in HackerNews. The UI isn't beautiful. There are minimal features. It's my favorite content aggregator right now. Obviously, HN isn't a blogging platform, but it accomplishes many of the things medium is trying to.

I wonder if many more partners will give up on medium? Hackernoon is moving away because of a change to medium's advertising policy.
who cares about shallow movies? this hypothetical girl would never get called, so obviously she will ask him to call her on the spot, so she can view the last blocked call in some menu, and whitelist it...

sure the girl might like to be surprised, but is that worth all the spam? perhaps someone should come up with an artificial spam service "so that you will extra enjoy your real acquaintances when they call you" if that really were true...
> The top tier rate was that high to pay for WWII.

It went back up above 90% for 1950-1963 after a brief dip into the 80s.

> The rate didn't go similarly high for Vietnam, Desert Storm/Shield, or Afghanistan/Iraq because we have played shell games to cover the cost

It was never less than 70% during Vietnam; though you are right it wasn't up into the 90%+ range if, as many people wrongly do, you count the US war in Vietnam from the Gulf of Tonkin.

Desert Shield/Storm was an extremely brief war without a major post-conflict occupation.
Some algorithms and data structures are really easy and intuitive (e.g. binary search, linked lists, etc). Some are quite hard. But, knowing how and when to use them is much more important than knowing how to implement them [†].

Understanding algorithmic complexity is important when venturing beyond the simplest of software. Why? Because an O(n^3) algorithm may appear to work well with simulated data, tests, or light user load. But, it may bring your system to a halt under real-world conditions. And, it is sometimes not trivial to debug, especially when the complexity spans multiple layers. (I cringe when I see new developers nesting loops inside loops, but sometimes it’s ok).

Also, it’s very important to be able to read and understand code. It’s unavoidable that you will someday encounter complex, poorly-documented code. Say you run into some code that implements a graph algorithm. If you don’t recognize what it is, you will incur a lot of risk when maintaining it.

† - However, you really should know how to implement simple data structures and algorithms, at least conceptually.
Talk about a first world problem. Some people would benefit from taking a few steps back and a good hard look at themselves.

"Search the minds of those who cry down what they have desired, who talk about escaping from things which they are unable to do without; you will comprehend that they are lingering of their own free will in a situation which they declare they find it hard and wretched to endure."
Perhaps he means that Musk has the tendency to leave his ego in the driver's seat. One false move, one unlucky moment, and it can cause another tragedy.

Otherwise one person achieving what Musk has is just as good as any other. Just as long as they are stable enough to not pose a risk to the mission.
Get Started with Budgie Desktop, a Linux Environment
The Cover Letter That Got Me a Remote Front End Developer Job
Can you tell me about your server setup if you don't mind? Where did the graphs come from?
Veritas Blackpaper: a free platform for provable discourse [pdf]
Also depends on the design of the bomb - more recent designs tend to be fission-fusion-fission with most of the energy coming from the final fission stage driven by the neutrons from the secondary where most of the fusion happens. Some weapons (e.g. the US B53) came in "clean" and "dirty" versions depending on whether the cladding for the secondary was U238 (dirty) or something non-fissile (clean).

If you want to be really nasty you can use something like cobalt to blanket your secondary - cobalt having isotopes that are fairly long half lives but still rather potent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobalt_bomb

Fortunately, nobody has built weapons like this.
We should definitely connect! :-) Removed the reference to the actual case, as you suggested.
Nomorobo does exactly this (except the robo calls are mostly auto-detected and the script read to them is pre-recorded). It records their conversation for your entertainment also! I think you can submit your own recording to harass the robo callers too I think.

link: https://www.nomorobo.com/
I dont want this to happen. But I want to see it happen.
I thinking of this almost every day but not sure
1. do you mean changing the URL but leave the name?
2. do you think I can still change it?
thanks.
Large, stable pieces of graphene produced with unique edge pattern
Very cool project. Worth noting that it's not just a webpage that compiles a bunch of CC-0 tracks, but the OP/author himself is the composer/producer of many of the tracks, so kudos to him for sharing his music for free.

There's not a ton of tracks now, but it might be useful to add a genre label and bpm, alongside the track names, to make it easier for people to narrow in on what they're interested in.
Excellent! Crossbeam is for concurrent programming.

Crossbeam provides lock-free data structures (e.g. ArrayQueues), thread synchronization (e.g. ShardedLock), memory sharing (e.g. AtomicCell), and utilties (e.g. Backoff).

Thank you to the author and team! Next I am very much looking forward to a Crossbeam implementation of the LMAX Disruptor ring queue: https://lmax-exchange.github.io/disruptor/
They can’t run this program on a societal level because it would cost too much (>100B a year in the US alone, which is surely more than the value they derive from it). So we really only need to be concerned about whether this hurts the individuals involved, and whether Facebook plans to do anything unethical with the data.
Pretty neat idea!
Digital "ownership" is just as temporary, and when "buying" digital products online (or, technically, even physical copies of media), you're only paying for a license that can be revoked at any point. Just because they don't hunt you down doesn't mean you properly own something.

There's a reason SaaS took off, just like media streaming took off. Convenience is higher on the list of priorities than ownership. If they take my stuff away, I'll just switch to media that isn't barred from public use.
> The third is inexcusable, yes

Depending on what it's used for, it's not worse than the second, or am I missing something? I assume it's just for checking the signature of uploaded firmware.
If you've been around awhile no doubt you will recall the web application server wars (Spring, J2EE, Tapestry, Struts, etc.) and the JVM language wars (Java, Scala, Groovy, Clojure) and now I guess we're in the Big Data wars...
Modarchive and modules.pl API support under Files -> Load is brilliant.
Full honestly, I don't even make a braggable amount in the greater HN group (if I posted my TC on Blind I'd probably be laughed out of the room) and I wouldn't mind my paycheck to be taxed 90% above a treshold in which I live comfortably, especially if through government programs I can live comfortably on less with minimal guilt that other people are living uncomfortably(or even being essentially worked to death) while working harder than me.
Still, the act of compiling them can be protected no? It might even be copyrightable as a collection.
This is absurd. It's called duty and service because it falls under the category (and I'm being technical here) of a public service for which there are legally-assigned duties (e.g.: assistance to endangered persons).
Not really.

Engineers may be best qualified to quantify and estimate the risks. That does not mean they are best to judge whether the risks are acceptable. It is fair to imbue that responsibility in another role.

Real world examples include, for software engineers, risks due to security issues or reliability issues. The business (perhaps a non-technical CEO) has to decide the prioritization of effort and funds on those items that will be acceptable to them to meet business goals while maintaining an acceptable level of risk. Not line engineers.
Given that bulbs have always been electrical devices capable of malfunctioning and burning our house down, we have been living in it for decades.
HN: How to Start Blockchain Development?
For a college project, I need to create a Blockchain project and came across this platform <<chainstack.com>>, what do you guys think of setting up the development environment on your own instead of using this platform?
Same. When they first started, I was excited. Now they just seem scummy. If there's an article that I really really want to read, I put the url into outline.
AHH, if only I lived in the countryside, rather than in a London suburb where my maximum ADSL speed has for at least the last decade been barely better than a T1 downstream, and hardly better than dialup upstream!
While some interesting and insightful articles still exist on the site, the majority feels like someone trying to explain me what they read on Wikipedia this morning.
The sad thing is Medium doesn't even support syntax highlight.

Edit: I mean Medium
>Now I think twice before clicking a medium.com link.

Likewise. The last Medium link I clicked was, more or less, just a complaint "article", which cited no data and didn't proffer anything beyond common, every-day knowledge. In other words, it added nothing of substantive value.

What I had hoped would be a new avenue for information dissemintation and discussion provocation seems to have, subsequently, turned into an avenue for echo-chamber circle-jerking.

No, thank you.

In all honesty, I can simply go to the common subs on reddit, if I wanted that and cuppa tea to go along with it.
Clearly it does matter what you're reporting - that quote is specifically about the app store review process.
I'm not sure which is best for you, or how established you are as an artist. But if the website is early days then changing the url/product name would be least harmful. Or just submit your own tunes under a pseudonym if it's royalty-free. I think my concern as an artist is that you might make it big and take back the domain name.
What are the unpleasant effects?
I don't have a Medium account so I'm not sure if this is still true, but there was once a button in the settings to export your content as a zipball. If you'd like to migrate to a self-hosted blog, I wrote a tool which will convert this zipball into a Jekyll blog:

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/unmediumify

If you want, shoot me an email for free hosting, and I'll rig up builds.sr.ht to automate deployment for you, too: sir@cmpwn.com
Near as much doesn't change the fact the half life is the same.

From what I was taught anyway.
Does anyone here know of a similar test for British English?
TargetPractice: Free to Create Magento2 WordPress and Drupal8 Test Instances
Signal v Noise - recently exited https://m.signalvnoise.com/signal-v-noise-exits-medium/

Previously, a Wired's Publication did similar thing.

Despite all, (as someone who writes on medium) - I see it's one easy platform anyone to get started - kind of what blogspot used to do.
Habit:A pure FP with Intersection of low-level problems and high-level paradigms
Create Nuxt.js Universal Apps Using GraphQL and Postgres
Thank you for your reply.

IANAL, but yes, I think your license is not CC0.

CC0 is "public domain". It is intended to
abandon all copyrights. So if you want to publish music under the license, you can't argue any restriction.

And, Unsplash license is currently not CC0. It WAS originally CC0.

I like your philosophy, so I want to agree with you, but I cannot help concerning about licensing issues on FLOSS or mix-in usages...

References:

https://medium.com/unsplash/why-we-moved-from-the-creative-c...

http://wpandlegalstuff.com/unsplash-gpl-compatibility-concer...

https://make.wordpress.org/themes/handbook/review/resources/...
Just a suspicion. I've bought many many domains over the years. Recently I've searched for highly niche domains I and seen them get snapped up and relisted by aggregators not long after I searched for them.
Also they definitely up the price if you search for a domain with it's suffix. I should have transitioned awhile back, it's on my todo list for this year.
Real news might be another. What we have now is 90% "entertainment news" that is pretty heavily biased. And not always biased politically. Sometimes just biased on what will get clicks $$$. We are ironically worse off now than we were 20 years ago when it comes to access to unbiased news. Less was more.
To be fair, it was also conservatives who didn't want people to embrace the car and so many other environmentally unfriendly new ideas. It may be that if more people were conservatives early on, we wouldn't be in this environmental mess. Turns out, we rushed forward with too much enthusiasm and not enough forethought.
How to cache all files using Cloudflare worker along with HMAC authentication
For many devs it is still a dream to work in SV, regardless of the company. They'll do whatever they're asked to as long as they keep living there.
It's a good article. There are some quotes in it that galvanize my point. E.g.

"I know for a fact that it’s possible to circumvent these sandbox effects. If a site goes even somewhat viral and is getting a few hundred to a few thousand daily unique visits, some social media mentions each day, and real backlinks, that site will immediately be taken seriously by Google’s algorithms. I’ve seen this happen twice so far with brand new websites, eventually ranking #1 for their top keywords."

My experience has been the same. Except in this case...and it just struck me as strange.
That may well be, but it turns out they launched with substandard steel and an uncontrollable fire burning a huge amount of coal. Now that is technological hubris!
Elm Data Patterns in React
Can you clarify what you mean by second channel?
What device are you on? It shows up ok for me on my Android phone and Chrome on the desktop.
I totally get it. It was not paywalled for me when I first loaded it either. I found your submission because I was about to submit it myself..
I mean, according to the original article from techcrunch pointing out this issue there was a consent form minors had to get signed.
Interface looks great to me. I know what every single piece of the UI does immediately.