skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't confuse things. I'm against EU getting in the way of people trying to trade with others outside it.

Using threat of violence to enforce free trade doesn't make sense.

People should be free to move and trade with others anywhere in the world. I'm not against your liberty to trade or move to wherever you want.

I'm against UE trade limitations that are bad for everyone leading with people outside.
Be’s Last Ice Floe
And this will solve that too. Foreign conflicts would imo be reduced if it meant everyone takes part instead of volunteers. Vietnam could have lasted longer without the draft if they had a large number of volunteers like Iraq and Afghanistan. Democracy isn't all that effective on warmongering if only a select few class of people do the dirty work.
Profile Defenders – We do whatever it takes to fix your reputation
They took this Leave campaign too far.
Wireshark (usually) runs in promiscuous mode; it'd be "an evil app is already able to send something visible from your network interface" - which to be fair, might help for internal uses. It does usually mean that anything on your local network can attack you.
Yeah, I'm a bit surprised by the comments like "who would want this". A phone that you can unfold into a tablet when you want more screen? It's awesome. Now I don't want this particular device, or the Samsung one, because the tech isn't quite there yet, but the second or third gen _could_ be amazing.
It's not useless at all. That the answer is simple does not imply the journey to fulfilling the answer is also simple.

If a person lacks discipline, it is generally within their control to look at themselves and their choices and figure out how to become more disciplined. If they cannot figure out some way, it is generally within their control to figure out how to ask someone for help about how to build discipline. I recognize that there are people with a mental makeup for whom asking for help is extremely difficult.

I do not know what to tell those people, but to continue to make progress in their lives means they have to overcome those blockers somehow.
Most people start out that way.
And https://github.com/postboy/cpwd is a full password manager that uses tarsnap's scrypt. O:-) So at least we know it can be done. The scrypt utility describes itself as a demo with some rough edges, ymmv.
Laptops and 2-1 devices are the future desktop, and Linux has hardly won there.

Android might run on Linux kernel, but that is a minor detail to userspace, and might be on the roadmap to be replaced by Zirkon.

So no, it wasn't won anything besides server room.
Over the past 20 years, most developed nations have been working to reduce GHG emissions, through multiple governments and across multiple industries.

Australia shirked responsibility during the Kyoto protocol, letting the rest of the world tackle this problem.

Australia's current government cannot be solely blamed for this.
Some feedback that I hope is constructive: Once you have your lyrics, refactor them! For example

"They'll talk about me like one of the greats / I'll be chilling with Bezos and Bill Gates"

could be improved (IMO) to:

"They'll buzz about me like one of the greats / I'll be chilling with Jeff B. and B. Gates"

Introduces wordplay (bees buzz) and internal rhyme ("me" rhymes with "[Jeff] B.") You can usually make these kinds of edits without too much restructuring.

Then, you might replace "chilling" with "drinking" to get a triple entendre since drinking causes a buzz.

Or maybe better, you say "sipping java with Jeff B. and B. Gates" because coffee also gives you a buzz, and you get some wordplay out of "java" (although maybe you don't want to!)
Social unity,a stronger unifying bond between people from different parts of the country.
That may be about soil composition, but yes, many/most earth worms are detrivores, so the more to clean up the happier they are.

Also sampling bias.
That's because the lethality of a rusty spoon is actually very low... The lethality of having been stabbed in the eye might be high, but not of spoons themselves since it is hard to successfully wound the eye of an enemy soldier with a rusty spoon at a distance when said enemy soldier is armed with ranged weaponry, and it is still difficult to do even in melee range relative to how easy it is to wound with bayonets and combat knives.
Ask HN: Cons of having numbers in a domain name?
It's possible that your 2FA SMS messages are being sent to you FROM a normal phone number and not a shortcode ...

The problem is not that I can't do 2FA - that's just SMS messaging. The problem is, I can't receive messages from a shortcode, which is different than a normal phone number.
> Wouldn't depositing such checks be trivial?

It would be, yes. But getting an appreciable number of people to donate via check instead of PayPal/Stripe would be highly nontrivial :)
I switched from fastmail to migadu last week for my personal domain.
Not 100% sure if that’s the case here because of the Constant Bit Rate setting, but there are definitely fewer artifacts.
Paying for GSuite (as you are for Fastmail) would also equally respect your privacy.
Then check Android repo, they are actively adding Fuchsia support.
There's an android app (1). Works fine. Running it 24/7.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wireguard....
If you have a problem with AU's law, I don't see how moving it to Russia is an improvement.
I don't think I run anything full-screen. I am irked by not being able to see the other things I need while working (files, time tracking, notes, email, FTP, etc). But maybe it depends on whether you have a single screen or more than one? I have four displays (MacBook Pro plus externals: 34" curved, 26" landscape, 26" portrait) and 14 different app windows currently visible in one way or another. I feel very cramped if I use the laptop on its own.
That's certainly what you implied with your post, though.
I’ve just moved a personal domain from fastmail to migadu. So far so good.
> By consulting subject matter experts.

Experts were consulted, and ignored. A lot of experts came right out and said these laws were insane. The Australian tech industry were not in favour, and the consulted experts were not favourable.

However, the experts that were listened to were the ones who worked for ASIO, who said that these laws were absolutely necessary just for the agency to continue operating, and it was urgent that they were deployed in the last few days of Parliament. So the laws got rushed.
The CI/CD Market Consolidation
Landscape of Innovation Approaches
Laughed more than I care to admit
> But don’t then try to replicate meat with not-meat that’s just lazy.

Considering the amount of effort going into developing meat substitutes, "lazy" seems like a strange characterization. Besides, if someone has decided for reasons external to taste that they're not going to eat meat but they miss it, why shouldn't they try meat substitutes?
Ask HN: How do you manage to focus in a noisy environment?
I've been trying to get work done in noisy environments at work (co-workers in an open office) and home (someone watching tv in the living room) and its just too much of a mental drain. I don't like to hole myself in a corner to 'work'. Anyone else been in the same boat with an effective way out ?
Seedbox.io

Primarily it's a cheap but good seedbox. VPN is included and works with openVPN. I use it to access piratebay every now and then, which is otherwise blocked in my country.
Phishing tests are very common in many companies these days. There are many companies that can help with such tests. Google is your friend.
This is exactly correct and it took me a good while to understand this due to many people either not implementing this pattern or not knowing about it and then giving their 2 cents on microservices. Event sourcing and CQRS is the way to go.
Also did anyone notice that they don’t clean off insects off their car as often as before? Just 10 years ago, when I used to commute 170km every day in my car, I would have to clean the windshield regularly. I think I cleaned it once the last year and I even travel further today...
Does amazon own and operate it?
A CL-HTTP Primer
There is threading.local.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/threading.html
The nature of open source development is there are duplicates. The distribution usually takes chooses from the alternatives the better option and makes it the default. In the GPU driver issue you are raising what is the problem. Fedora comes with nouveau out of the box and you can install an alternative very easily.
You may have a gripe but proliferation of alternatives is an unusual gripe, there are multiple browsers music players videos players file editors and even multiple DE options
I guarantee if there was one music player option there would be a lot of people unhappy and a new project starter immediately
not just attention, they want to be involved in doing something 'with you'. Be it looking at cars, tickling and laughing, peeling oranges, piling up books just about any random activity. They just love to be involved.
Suppose you buy some balloons for a party that's in three days. They arrive in four days. By the time you receive them, the party's over and you have no use for them. If there was no delivery guarantee, you not only didn't have them when you needed them, now you do have them when you don't need them and are out the money. With the guarantee, you send them back and get a refund.

It also allows you to send back items that arrive late even if you do still want them, allowing you to punish them by returning the item only to go buy it from a competitor.
Just because we perceive something doesn't make it real. I think that's the issue here. By what mechanisms do we prove the perception is congruent with reality?
Personally, I benefited greatly from investing in a quality pair of noise cancelling headphones, and I use them regularly both in an open office situation, and at home if other distracting activity is going on.

Apparently our brains can only decode ~1.5 conversations at a time, and noise that is distracting you, whether from TV commercials or others speaking, takes up valuable bandwidth.
Buttons Editor
Actually the political logic on national security legislation here is a little more complicated and not really related to the electoral system or compulsory voting.

National security policy has been used as a wedge issue here in the last 20 years, like in lots of other places. So the raft of security legislation that's been passed since the conservatives took office in 2013 has actually been as a result of both major parties voting together. If the Labor Party (centre-left) opposes security legislation, they're painted as soft on terror, weak on border security, etc.

Security agencies have given a shopping list to the Liberal (i.e. conservative) government - data retention, citizenship, and encryption amongst others. The Libs have put bill after bill forward in an attempt to generate opposition from Labor and thereby get an effective national-security wedge. Some of them have been 'genuine' reforms but some have been less so. Labor knows this of course. But it's ahead in the polls and wants to be a small target come the election, so it has refused to bite. The result has been a bunch of shitty new security laws.

It can be wonderfully disheartening to watch, especially given that lots of people on both sides of politics know perfectly well that they're bad laws but can't say it out loud due to the the politics of it. They're not all idiots who don't understand tech.

So while the electoral system here has delivered slim majorities for successive governments (or indeed minorities at times), it's not really relevant here. When the major parties vote together the laws are going to pass.

Sorry if that's off topic but I find it very interesting, albeit depressing sometimes.
(1) Read this about VPN issues:
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2017/03/post-fcc-privacy-rules-s...

(2) Then read this about VPN services and deceptive ratings:
https://thatoneprivacysite.net/choosing-the-best-vpn-for-you...

(3) REFERENCE -- look up any VPN you're considering here before using it:

https://thatoneprivacysite.net/vpn-comparison-chart/

(Choose "all" instead of 10, 20, etc. for the "Show" number of items to display setting. Click a column heading to sort by that column. Green is good. Red is bad.)

Note: products are listed by product name instead of by manufacture, e.g., F-Secure's VPN is listed as "Freedome," not "F-Secure."

Remember: NEVER USE FREE VPN.
The quakers figured out that most people could recover from what are now called "psychotic breaks" by being put in a safe place ("asylum") and provided 4 meals a day [2].

Much of the current problems of Psychiatry stem from the split of neurology and psychiatry [0]. Over the last 60+ years investigators have found many physiological considerations for the so-called "mental" disorders. The core of the resistance against psychiatry (slandered as "antipsychiatry") are the experiences of patients whose conditions deteriorate from medications that do not address the cause of their conditions.

Stress is one of the most important factors in every psychiatric diagnosis. Malnutrition is a type of stress; emotional stress and genetic mutations [1] creates a need for more of certain nutrients.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuropsychiatry

[1] https://www.gxsciences.com/methylation-testing-s/2.htm

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_treatment#England

I appreciate Szasz's comment about the crucifixion of Ignaz Semmelweis, the Hungarian obstetrician who had the audacity to suggest that his fellow doctors should wash their hands between autopsies and childbirths:

"It taught me, at an early age, the lesson that it can be dangerous to be wrong, but, to be right, when society regards the majority’s falsehood as truth, could be fatal. This principle is especially true with respect to false truths that form an important part of an entire society’s belief system. In the past, such basic false truths were religious in nature. In the modern world, they are medical and political in nature." (emphasis added)

The enduring mistreatment of those labeled as "mentally ill" is one of the great tragedies of our time.

edit: added reference [2] edit2: extraneous words removed
I've been a user of macOS for years and never seen this in HFS, much less in APFS.

Someone that needs to write anything to fill his blog of a narrative of "Apple is dying".

Also, I'm 100% sure in the old days, it had an indication it was calculating the size when the number wasn't final.
> Turned out that on some systems such as Linux

Most systems really, keeping the buffers dirty is the exception (FreeBSD, possibly DragonflyBSD, Illumos, possibly Solaris).

OpenBSD recently changed some of their behaviour, but apparently only so fsync doesn't lose the error: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=155044187426287&w=2 NetBSD and macOS remain on the old BSD behaviour (discard the buffers, second fsync will come back clean)
I think this post by Dan G. the other day both supports your hypotheses (about the down votes) and undermines it. Either way, I recommend reading it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19214965
Authenticated resolution does not give you authenticated records. You cannot verify that the response between root and your resolver wasn't manipulated or that some DNS Server in the chain is sending malicious responses, even if they had DNSCurve.
Humans have a taste for genocide.
They matter for any sort of layered cocktails https://mixthatdrink.com/how-to-pour-a-layered-cocktail/
Unladen Swallow had a small fraction of the resources that Google allocated to V8, though. I think it was only worked on by a few interns.

Pyston was better supported, but I think just too ambitious - IIRC it was initially intended to be a full rewrite and to be compatible with C-extensions.
gvfs does some of what you ask. I guess you could trick open() with LD_PRELOAD.

For the dbus/polkit authentication prompts, I've seen it work on the command line but have no idea how it works. If anyone wants to donate, I'll spend a day and half a bottle of good whiskey and come out with a blog post.
If you pay for GSuite as much as you would for Fastmsil ($5/month) you get the same privacy protections as Fastmail, along with better features (e.g. unlimited IMAP keywords per mailbox instead of just 128, better spam detection, etc.)
(1) Read this about VPN issues:
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2017/03/post-fcc-privacy-rules-s...

(2) Then read this about VPN services and deceptive ratings:
https://thatoneprivacysite.net/choosing-the-best-vpn-for-you...

(3) REFERENCE -- look up any VPN you're considering here before using it (there are mistakes in this table, e.g., encrypt.me was named cloak but the specs don’t match).

https://thatoneprivacysite.net/vpn-comparison-chart/

Note: products are listed by product name instead of by manufacture, e.g., F-Secure's VPN is listed as "Freedome," not "F-Secure."

Remember: NEVER USE FREE VPN.
Can you plug it into a 4K display or all the shitty projector type things?
Szasz's opinions on addiction and 'the therapeutic state' were some of the most clear of any from the field of psychiatry I've heard yet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Szasz#Szasz's_main_argu...
Exactly if s wireless card didn’t work in Linux you’d hardly say Linux is a problem. You’d say don’t use that card

You wouldn’t be super happy if you just bought that PC, you’d understand thou. Another example if you buy a car and it doesn’t have android or Apple integration you’d be “damn I should have researched it”
Stop talking about Apple, because Apple is not in this.

Also, there were other androids that costed more than the iPhone X.

And no, Apple is not a trillion dollar company, Wall Street valuates Microsoft higher.
So, the problem is Apple's... right...
For personal use I use ExpressVPN because it's rock solid with simple setup and UX. For work we setup our own OpenVPN server in a cloud vm. ExpressVPN covers both your requirements with a little extra setup.
A shared database offers the allure of transactions and persistent state management. But using a traditional RDBMS is not very scalable. Schema changes have hurt us many times. And then what of foreign keys and such. It is nice to be able to consistently open a single transaction and get an answer from the one true source of truth but it quickly becomes the single biggest bottleneck. I prefer the database per service model and leaving a global transaction manager to be implemented if needed. I think it adds much more in flexibility and scalability.
Thanks, but it still seems to me that the first (“parser”) part is very much like a PEG.

It’s the “generator” part that matches on objects (AST), generated by the parser, but I’m not sure why that’s useful:
- in the toy example the evaluation could happen right in the parser,
- and if you decide to have an AST, why use a DSL that looks similar to the grammar definition to walk it?
> make meat proprietary

We'll have to download filet mignon from thepiratebay to get around the 'French cuts of meat' DLC.
Mother Nature has been around for a very long time. She will not remember us when we are gone.
> Create a universal packaging format for bundling software which supports signatures, weak dependencies, isolation (aka sandboxing/virtualization), clean uninstallation and standard APIs to make it possible to integrate an application with your DE.

Well this battle is lost. There was always the RPM/DEB/PKGBUILD split. But rather than unifying the standards, we now have Flatpak vs Snap split.

It is seriously frustrating that when distros can agree on core infrastructure stuff like systemd-vs-upstart and wayland-vs-mir ... we still have a software distribution split that is more political than technical.

This ultimately hurts linux - because there's never going to be that clear monopoly in the packaging space. Someone or the other is going to say "I can only package for X. All others can go figure it out themselves".

I dont know... maybe APK (android) has won as the predominant linux packaging format ? I'm kind of waiting for ChromeOS as the true Linux distro.
Because the "evil app" is just a specially crafted JPG that your browser opened up that triggers some edge case in the old unpatched version of Wireshark that is inspecting traffic.
But chicken skin is the best bit of chicken.
Try entering a password interactively /s
If you’re putting a foreign key from customers into orders from the customer service into the orders service then the customer service key definition used as a foreign key cannot change.
Yes, because any artificial linkage that prevents one service from scaling independently from another violates the separation of concerns principal.
I wonder if they run a paralell earth based system to run simulations on first.
Look, a joke for a made up problem that didn't exist.

Apple happily sold 100's of millions of "bendgate" phones, and 100's of millions of costumers happily used them and still use today, without a problem.

Android fans are so full of themselves, they think anyone listens to them ahahahah
Some DNS providers, along with things like HTTP forwarding, provide email forwarders as well. To you can set-up yourname@yourdomain.com to forward to your 'real' mailbox address.

I've done this for years, with it forwarding to my gmail account. I never actually send an email of the @gmail.com variety.
If you believe that, yes. But that's not really novel. CounterMail had that a decade ago. Tutanota does too.

Using Thunderbird plus Enigmail for GnuPG, I can use any email provider, and be ~certain that they can't read my stuff.
Could the design of cars be the driving factor?
It's a different way of looking at things. I value raising my kids in a place where mass shootings in schools don't happen, and people walk on clean streets, as opposed to walking on trash and litter wondering if someone is going to mug you at any time. Or needing to buy, maintain, insure, drive a car, when you could take a clean safe comfortable train anywhere at any time.

The same reason why I wouldn't take a salary ten times better to live in the U.S. is why I also won't take a salary three times better in Japan that would force me into being married to my laptop and an abusive boss, as opposed to being married to my wife and working from home with much more modest earnings.

We have seen too many friends and relatives try what you suggest.

They work like crazy bastards for 20 or 30 years thinking of retiring with a massive fund, paying well for kids' education, getting a nice house, etc. They end up with mental illness, family who have never spent any time with them, sick from constant abuse, exhaustion, and overwork. If they don't kill themselves in the way. We call it karoshi.

Also, SONY for one ( there are others ) might disagree with your assessment, even in the relatively low place where they're at now.
CPython already has -O and -OO, they just don't do much that's useful (and are mostly detrimental): -O will skip asserts and set __debug__ to False, -OO will also remove docstrings.

CPython's compilation pipeline just has a fairly straightforward peephole optimiser: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/master/Python/peephol...
How about IssueHunt?
https://issuehunt.io/
It is possible that population decreases gradually over many years, rather than in a short time frame.
https://techcrunch.com/2018/04/05/apples-2019-imac-pro-will-...

Unless the Reporter misinterpreted what he said.
> Part of the promise of microservice is that they're small modular independent components that you can connect and combine into higher-level services.

Sounds to me that the marketing copy for microservices is missing a crucial observation: the reason independent components aren't hard to work with in regular software is partly because everything runs single-threaded, or if you end up multithreading, the response is predictable and near real-time, the environment is reliable and under your control. These conditions essentially mask transactional and integrity issues, which only become apparent as you scale to multiple machines connected over a network.