skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is also assignment in Pascal, though doesn't return the value.
I wish they were continuing to spend it on their servers! I used Yo with my gf. It’s a daft service, sure, but if I really do just want to tell her I’m thinking about her it was kinda cool.

The iOS app might still work but the watchOS app hasn’t been updated for 5.x. :-(
The website for Glassbox (https://www.glassboxdigital.com/solution/customer-experience...) pitches the capture feature as "Watch visitors' struggles for yourself to improve your website’s customer experience."

IMO that seems inefficient. You could do the same at scale with the right implementation of events.
Cold? Ha! Yeah right. That being said I thought the system had auto shut off valves in the event of an earthquake.
At some point you should not be able to opt-out of preventing an epidemic. When will we stop coddling the stupid?
Seriously? Why did you redact pork intestines?
For catching behavioral struggles, according to this press release from Glassbox and Air Canada:

> Glassbox provides crucial insights on customer struggles and experience issues that cannot be identified by other systems and help us address them immediately” added Chartrand.[1]

[1] https://www.glassboxdigital.com/press-release/air-canada-cho...
The problem are the people who do educate themselves and after reading the CDC decide to try and get a "balanced view" and fall down an Internet hole into the antivaxx Upside Down. If they hadn't educated themselves and just done what their pediatrician recommended it wouldn't be a problem.
What actually ends up happening is people like you get left behind. Jobs become harder to get as you struggle to keep up, your ambition hardens into a self defensive ego shield, and you're stuck telling yourself that you were right to stop moving forward because things only got downhill from the moment you chose to stop learning.

The rest of us reap the benefits of innovation, standing in the sun, while you rot in some forgotten basement where the last self-hosted server rack at a fortune 10 company is kept. You'll have cursed yourself to the menial task of caring and feeding the pets surrounding you, the last vestiges of what you've tricked yourself into believing was a simpler, saner time.

Pessimism loses against the unyielding light of positivity. It may feel good to take shots from the shadows, but you're developing a hunched back, hiding from view.
Balls, I thought this was really nice until I read your comment.

That patch page is pretty indecipherable.
Could they lose PCI compliance then?
It's not about syntax. I knew that "why another language" would be a very common question, so I'll add an answer to the landing page of V's website :)

Basically none of the existing languages have the features that I need:

1) Compilation speed. V compiles 15 million lines of code per second. Only Go and Delphi are relatively fast.

2) Simplicity & maintainability. Only Go is simple. I made V even simpler and stricter.

3) No runtime/GC. I want the language to be close to metal so that it can be used to develop small and fast native apps, games, drivers, etc. Go's out.

4) Safety. Go has nil (runtime errors), no option types (verbose error checks and unhandled errors), data races, global variables.

5) Easy interop with C. Cgo ads a lot of overhead.
most spammers use bcc, no?
Thank you for putting it together! I switched folks over and we've been paying customers for well over a year now. I can overlook the UI deficiencies when I have proper review workflow, but the problem is that people who don't know the Critique workflow might be put off by the UI. Personally, I encourage them to give Reviewable a good try anyway. Anything larger than a few dozen lines and/or needing multiple rounds of feedback is just untenable in plain GitHub. I can say with certainty, our code would be worse if it wasn't for Reviewable.
Double the price isn’t that much. Plus with solar and wind it’ll get cheaper. Gas is historical pre electricity...
Using Gun and Blockchain to mirror content on other servers to prevent data loss.

Notabug.io is a P2P tech using the old Reddit UI.

http://k666.kr5ddit.com/ Is a free and open source version of http://kr5ddit.com made to look like the old Scoop and function like Reddit.
This writeup has a nice, calm, "Your house is on fire" quality about it that I find refreshing.
Even calling it "clever" or attributing it to spycraft is a stretch. Kids learn to "play dumb" before they learn to form complete sentences.
In China and Japan, a copy is just as good as an original
In a panic, she ordered the Fitzgerald to turn directly into the path of the Crystal... She may well have panicked, but depending on proximity, that may have been the correct move, if executed correctly and in time. In other words, the move may have come from training, and it may merely have been inconsequential if executed too late.

TFA:

Instead, Coppock ordered a move that disregarded the very basics of her training. She commanded the helmsman to gun the destroyer’s powerful engines to full speed and duck in front of the Crystal by heading left.

I don't think this abortive maneuver is well indicated in TFA's "cut-scenes", but it would never make sense as a way to avoid a collision. Unlike the situation you describe in which two ships were traveling roughly parallel courses, the courses of these ships were roughly perpendicular, with Fitzgerald's starboard side facing Crystal's port side. The way for Fitzgerald to avoid contact would have been to change speed (either faster or slower) or to steer hard to starboard while slowing in order to go behind the other vessel. The presence of other vessels might have caused problems with any of those options, but "matching" the other ship's course was likely to cause a collision. If she had enough power to clear the other ship while turning to port, she had more than enough to clear it while maintaining the current heading. Of course, she didn't have enough power to do either, at 0130.

There is no indication in TFA that Crystal was ever plotted as a separate contact from Wan Hai, even after they finally noticed Crystal. If that's the case they really were flying blind, relying on nonexistent intuition to steer through the gauntlet. It would have been surprising if any of the bridge personnel had had enough experience to simply see the right maneuvers by eye at night, which TFA seems to imply Coppock attempted to do. Perhaps the CO or XO would have had that experience, but since they were both in their cabins instead of on the bridge we'll never know...
When is YC going to be held accountable for the frauds they are bringing upon the population? Instacart is a YC-backed company, and I think it's time the people at the very top got held responsible for these frauds being perpetuated upon us.

I really think Paul Graham should be getting sued, and sued hard. Time to bring real ethics back into the world of technology.
Is there anyone here on HN who reads a story like this and wonders to themselves, even if for a brief moment,

"Hm, the software system I get paid to develop just might be making a situation like this worse..."

Genuinely curious.
"Watch visitors' struggles for yourself" brought dark patterns to mind immediately.
This write-up doesn't actually state where these unobfuscated images came from, so it's not clear to me where (or whether) there are actually unobfuscated images in Air Canada's system. Tools like Glassbox usually mark PII fields with CSS classes to blur/redact fields when the screenshots are taken. It looks like the author may have found password and credit card fields without these CSS classes and manually recreated what the unobfuscated fields would look like with dummy data, but it's also possible to configure these tools to not log entire pages or directories -- this is how payment pages are usually configured, with screenshotting completely disabled.

If the (anonymous) author simply mocked up what these screenshots _might_ look like if they were saved, that's pretty misleading.
The thing about Atlanta has always been how screwed up our metro counties are [1].

Unincorporated DeKalb is a prime example of this -- a lot of money, and county politics is the easiest way to get ahold of it.

That said, Atlanta as a whole has also managed to mostly teeter its way through racism and economic inequality better than other large southern cities, largely through economic-political compromises [2].

So there's something to be said for a little political corruption.

[1] https://southernspaces.org/sites/default/files/images/2015/p...

[2] Initially the turn-of-the-century Atlanta compromise, in which African Americans submitted to white political rule, in exchange for economic and some educational opportunities. And then the 1970s+ compromise, whereby white businesses agreed to cede political power to African Americans as long as businesses weren't overly interfered with by government.
So if I'm understanding this right, the big issue they have is that they're not telling the customers that they're doing it. Can't any website do exactly the same thing in recording every keystroke written into it without a customer knowing?

Does it really even matter if you're sending them your credit card details anyway?
Show HN: Clever logos for inspiration. One logo a day, everyday
Thief < Rapist < Murderer seems pretty logical to me.
I'm certainly not hiding my identity behind layers of personas because my life is at stake. I do believe my data has value and that I shouldn't be giving it away to a consumer service for them to monetize at will. Have I taken every available measure? No. Have I made it reasonably difficult for Facebook to figure out who I am, to the point that I'm not endlessly hounded by advertisers and tracked across the depths of the net? Yes. But if we've come to the point where surveillance and social media have merged to the point that no one can post notes to their family and friends without leaving a trail of state-level surveillance data that is kept forever, well then we've all already lost. The IPO of Move Fast and Break Things will continue to haunt everyone for decades to come in ways we haven't even imagined yet.
Mine is almost entirely car dealerships (in the US, which I am not in).I have never bought a car, much less at a dealership.
Thank you so much for your advice! It really strikes a balance. No doubt I had a mix of positive and negative feelings about this at first but hey an opportunity is an opportunity. Thanks once again!
I remember reading an article somewhere by a public health researcher on why parents choose not to vaccinate. The gist of her point was that most parents who choose not to vaccinate their kids believe that they have the financial and other resources to manage the illness in the tiny chance their kids do get it, so they don't think it's worth the "potential downside". I recall the same article also pointing out that the majority of voluntarily unvaccinated kids are in middle/upper class families.

Based on this, I'd attribute the phenomenon to three causes:

1. People have forgotten how bad these diseases can be. Measles will really mess you up, but today's parents were born in the 80's and 90's, they don't remember measles.

2. On the flipside, they do remember scaremongering about autism and mercury. Autism has been especially prevalent in the public memory because we've only recently started to understand it better.

3. Naturopathic/homeopathic remedies have really taken off in the past few years. Humans have a fundamental comformation bias problem. When you want to believe that a remedy is working, you tend to believe that it's working. Humans suck at remembering to consider the null hypothesis.

So my interpretation is that they know that autism is incurable, and they think it's a risk in the single percentage points as a consequence of the mercury in vaccines. However, they know nobody with measles, so they think of it as a zero probability to get a disease like a more serious flu (curable). Who wants to make that tradeoff?

I think that train of thought is so wrong it's not even wrong, but you can't be condescending if you intend to persuade.
How do you know where the local part starts? Google uses '+' but nothing stops you from using '-' as a delimiter if you're running your own servers.

Also, how do you deal with spam filters that are designed to spam anything without a local part? Or is this only done to "well-known" domains like gmail.com?
Screen recording apps are fine if you want to go over how a small group of people use your website however the data is hard to analyse.

Plain old Google Analytics is a bigger deal when you think about it. Anyone that has this configured half decently where the IDs are provided by some backend server really has got the low down on how you use the website. Every aspect of 'engagement' can be recorded and reports made that don't entail watching through untold hours of 'user engagement'.

It is a bit like spying in the modern age. In the olden days any intelligence agency could throw resources at tracking one individual of interest. However if you need a team of twenty people to stalk someone then getting the budget can be hard. They would have to be the 'Chairman of the Communist Leadership' or the leader of a striking union for that to be approved. In the modern era we all know how NSA et al. do it, surveillance on everyone and able to do a report on anyone deemed 'Communist' (or whatever).

It isn't the 'everything on screen' you need to worry about as nobody except an intern is going to be looking at that. It is the half decent Google Analytics setups that are a far greater concern if you are terrified of marketing people. Yet nobody bats an eyelid to Google Analytics, the cookie notices say it is mostly harmless and just there for your own good.

Luckily though very few companies are really that competent at Google Analytics. They may have people adding ever more bloat to Google Tag Manager for this to feed various things such as affiliate marketing schemes, however the people doing SEO are rarely familiar with web development and, not understanding the 'problem space', don't realise the possibilities.
This is horrible reporting if by “record” they mean “log meta data like swipe coordinates and recreate it.” That is not the same as record.
Yes. That's why when you buy a new car there is a flood of 3rd party warranty snail mail spam.

(NB: There are very valid reasons WHY this information is in the public record...mostly to make it harder to fence stolen vehicles.)
NYPD threatens Waze, claims posting DWI checkpoints may be 'criminal conduct'
> "having a vaccine is risky"

That risk is for all practical purposes, zero
If its doing actual screen recording (is this even possible) then it presumably can record the password you type into the Google Oauth screen that the app pops open.
Probably not. PCI compliance is a joke. Target was certifies PCI compliant two weeks before their massive breach.
Author here, these are not mockups and if you watch the video linked you can see me replay the session I captured using a https proxy. Hope that clears things up, thanks for your interest!
To the problem you were originally trying to solve, why not just use Rust? Go and C are really about as related as Java and C. Rust would have met all your requirements, and has a lot of features you added to V to begin with.
Facebook allows advertisers to upload lists of their existing contacts to target. This can be some simple combination of name, address, date of birth, gender, etc. It’s not limited to email and phone number. The advertiser may themselves have sourced some of this information from third parties based on other information which they have about you - such as your actual phone number or email address.

https://www.facebook.com/business/help/606443329504150?helpr...
The fact that it includes the word "never" was the clue for me...
Every week I actually go through and remove a couple dozen advertisers who upload my contact data to Facebook so that they can't target me. It's annoying, and unlike some other features Facebook doesn't allow me to simply not allow this type of advertising.

Every week I do this.

FB lets me disallow OTHER types of advertising. But not this type.
I've never understood this attitude toward BlackBerry. Not that I really care, but you'd think more people would rather have more choice, than less.

It's true that BlackBerry the company was unsuccessful at selling phones since its heyday many years ago, but they're not in that business anymore, and haven't been for years. These days, they license the BlackBerry brand and patents to companies like TCL, who've been relatively successful with phones like the KeyOne and Key2. Just because BlackBerrys (BlackBerries?) form an almost insignificant share of Android devices doesn't mean they're not good.
Thanks I try not to be overly sensationalist about my topics and just display the facts. Thanks for giving it a read :)
yeah, actually good point. in cases when customer didnt trust the merchant enough with their financial data and used paypal or whatever but the shitty merchant still saw everything. definitely not compliant.
That's what they see, that I'm going to "tip cash"
You can use hotjar for this.

One I used a porn site which demanded Camera access then they recorded my video of watching porn and uploaded it as a new porn on their site.

Using this technique they exponentially increased their tube site's size and they also paypalled some money from the views my videos received.

I can't name the site because their contract specially prohibits from revealing their site mechanism and I don't have a legal team like them so better not mess with them by naming it.

If someone else has balls, they can post its name :)
Hi @albertgoeswoof, Mattermost CEO and co-founder here.

To me, a Series A investment is about bringing on more supporters for the business. Redpoint led our round and they've also been investors in companies we admire: HashiCorp, Zendesk, and Twilio.

I'm excited to have their help to deliver more value, more quickly to our users and customers.

While I think it's possible to build a great company without significant outside funding (e.g. Valve), I think it's more rare, therefore higher risk.
No GC means you can have destructors, and they can manage resources other than memory, too.
I was in the Seattle Childrens ER this morning (unrelated issue with my son, hes fine) and chatted with a pediatrician about the outbreak. He said the ER has been inundated with parents bringing (unvaccinated) kids with related symptoms to rule out measles, and STILL refusing to vaccinate at that point. At a certain point public health needs to take priority. Vaccines need to be treated like any other basic norm around health/hygiene that we have societal and legal expectations around.
Audio-First – Spotify
> this service is both illegal

.. in your country. Saying something is illegal without mentioning jurisdiction is meaningless.

> not allowed by ToS

The service being signed up to, perhaps. But it isn't clear to me that it's banned by gmail's tos especially since he's using the service APIs normally.
You know where to put the blame, aren't you? Charlie Sykes told you. The right wing media spent decades on undermining the authority of the mainstream media, as Sykes said, if one of his callers said something blatantly false, he couldn't say any more, look what the New York Times has written because he and the likes of him spent a long time making sure noone believed the NYT any more. This, obviously, doesn't stop at the NYT or even the media. The CDC, well, that's just one voice and how do you know they are right?

Lies, euphemistically called "fake news" elected the current president of the USA, how do you think those people can see the truth any more?
I was passively introduced to Clojure when I joined my current team at my current company a few years ago. After spending 5 years in a humongous, horribly-maintained Java code base, and a short period of time with a new-ish Scala code base that was littered with code written in almost all kinds of programming paradigms (procedural, object-oriented, and functional) and then being intimidated by the incidental complexity of the language itself prior to this transition, I was frustrated to realize the cruel fact that I had to learn another JVM language that feels even “weirder” and more “complicated” than Scala. At first, I had similar questions as you have now: “What makes this ‘ugly’ language so special that one of our smartest team leads preferred it to, say, Scala, Go, or Rust?” It was not until I watched one [1] of “Rich Hickey’s Greatest Hits” [2] did Clojure finally “click” with me. It’s all of those principles that were applied and the values that were upheld when Rich Hickey designed this elegant language. I cannot reiterate all of them here. Go watch those talks and give this language a serious try. You might end up falling in deep love with it just as I did. :-)

[1] https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Are-We-There-Yet-Rich-Hi...

[2] https://changelog.com/posts/rich-hickeys-greatest-hits
It's not such an involved process anymore as apps can link people directly to the submenu within settings to modify the permissions of the said app.
I clicked "Show more" via the console until it stopped and then "clicked" every button and waited.

It's not a real solution, but at least I've voiced my intention to not be tracked by these advertisers. I wish deleting my Facebook was a valid option here, but as we all know they keep profiles on you anyways.
Does anyone know if these delivery companies can survive in a higher interest rate environment? They were tried during the dotcom boom too and all of them went bust.

I've assumed the goal in trying them again was 1) cheap money again, 2) better logistics tech so maybe they can make better margins this time, and 3) sell to another established company that can use them as a loss leader, or IPO and expand into other businesses, before rates inevitably rise again.

Or do they think they have a viable business model even in a higher rate environment? They seem to be operating on slim margins, hence moves like this tip stealing stuff, or Instantcart's attempts to get customers to sign up for a subscription.
Thanks @secfirstmd!

Just curious:

- Which version of the mobile apps are you using? We've been making significant improvements on Android
- Is your use case for E2E more for enterprise or is it more for online communities (what kind of community)?

Trying to understand more,
Exactly! Glad someone is catching my point, the issue is is that people go to the end of the earth to protect databases of credit card information, I doubt the same can be said for a database of screenshots containing equivalent info.

Another big issue I see is I may trust company X with my data but I as a consumer wouldn’t know I’m actually sharing my data with company Y and I think that is something users should be aware of.
Saying inflammatory shit and then couching it in "just a joke" doesn't suddenly give you the comedian's context.
Antebellum army experimented with Camels
Do I know this product? It almost feels like I have just seen it on the front page an hour ago... crazy man!