skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Setting up Webpack isn't even the time-consuming part, in my experience - it's getting the back-end and front-end to work together and having a comfortable development environment in which both live reload.
besides.. Product Hunt.
Correct, no food or water.

In fact, there is also "soft" dry fast and "hard" dry fast. With the latter you also avoid any contact with water, such as washing hands, showers, etc.

I wouldn't recommend anyone should have a 8-10 day dry fast as their first fast, that's for sure.

But your body is capable of doing far more than you give it credit for. The concept of no one surviving 10 days without food or water is simply false. In fact, I have more energy on the 7th or 8th days of a dry fast than I did when I used to have a conventional diet.
They really shouldn't make Flash completely unavailable to download. They're cutting off a lot of legacy content with cultural significance.

Yes, using unmaintained software is bad for security. However, the alternative of forcing people to use third party sources—which will all be somewhat shady, since Flash is technically under copyright—is even worse for security! Now, you might be downloading a fake, malicious copy of Adobe Flash! God knows there are enough of those already in circulation...

Put it up on a public company archive server somewhere. I really like what Panic does, all software vendors should have something similar: https://download.panic.com
> Released in 1995 by Macromind, Shockwave brought interactive content and games to the web in a way that was never seen before. In 2005, Adobe purchased Macromind and all of their interactive web products such as Flash and Shockwave continued under the Adobe name.

Not Macromedia – “MacroMind"?!

I had never even heard the name MacroMind until I looked it up just now, to learn it existed until its 1992 merger with Authorware, when it became the vastly better-known Macromedia. How on earth did the writer of this article accidentally use the name of Macromedia's obscure predecessor?
I don't think that argument works. According to caiso.org (California) about 30% of my electric power right now is solar and over 50% are non-fossil-fuel sources including solar, wind, hydro, and nuclear power. In Texas wind sometimes provides over 50% of power for some regions. 20 years ago that would have been under 10% in both cases.

If fossil power is phased out it will just increase demand for other sources of energy. These will at first be more expensive, but high demand causes investments in scaling which reduces unit cost as in virtually every industrial process. Look at the cost curves for solar and wind for the past 20 years. It's almost like Moore's Law.
We have SD Express to look forward to [1]. The bus speed of express is 985 MB/s.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SD_card#SD_Express
We need a big budget cut in the "homeland security" area. All this interception is not paying off. The biggest "terrorist event" in the US since 2001 was the guy who shot up a gay nightclub in Orlando FL in 2017. That was a solo nutcase; there was no planning chatter to intercept. The Boston Marathon bombing was two brothers. The San Bernardino shooting was a husband and wife.

What's discouraging terrorism is the US's overreaction outside the US. It's become very clear to terrorist organizations that if they attack the US, the US is going to hit back, even if it's insanely expensive and causes collateral damage. The people in charge, and many people around them, end up dead.

Remember ISIS, the Islamic State? ISIS is down to 1.5 square miles, surrounded, and everybody but the most fanatical fighters is surrendering. The holdouts have days to live.

We don't need more Big Brother.
Lawful evil is still evil.
This should help: https://github.com/remoteinterview/zero#running-on-cloud
There IS a way to prove it--at least to yourself: learn Remote Viewing and you'll have direct experience. In the meantime, read about how the CIA has been using this non-local consciousness technology for decades:

https://www.google.com/search?q=website%3Afoia.cia.gov+remot...

The downside is that once you do it successfully, no one is going to believe you, anyway. :)
I don't get your point. Surely an excellent worker is also somebody who is eager to learn and keeps up with the newest developments keenly? Why would they be two contradictory traits? Perhaps you confused "stubbornness" with "excellence".
Did it ever meant anything else?

Many that throw jabs at J2EE (written on purpose), never had the joys of trying out xBaseEE, CEE, C++EE (CORBA, DCOM/MTS),...
There were plenty of 13 year old child brides, but very few child husbands... Strange how the child brides never married another child. Until the 1940s it wasn't uncommon to see preteens and teens working hard labor, does that mean it was ever OK?

I also doubt it was ever the "norm" in the modern civilized world. A quote from wikipedia [1]:

"In the last decades of the [16th] century the age at marriage had climbed to averages of 25 for women and 27 for men in England..."

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_European_marriage_patt...
Do you not drink tea either?
Why wouldn't it be enforceable? It's a court order.

It's also quite standard: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/blogs/business-blog/2016/03/...
Works for me (Chrome on Linux). Either they do A/B testing or they can only detect it on some browsers. Concerning nonetheless, t.b.h..
"Not sure how to do fasting with exercise."

You should try it. I predict you will be very surprised.

Not only am I able to complete a power lifting regimen (1.5 hours, squats, deadlifts, basic stuff) in a 16+ hour fasted state but I sometimes find myself having more energy to do the lifts than in a non-fasted state.[1]

In two years I have never needed to stop short a resistance workout due to lack of energy (or whatever I used to worry about before I tried it).

Yes, you will need to more carefully budget those 4500 calories over the non-fasted blocks of time - you'll still need those calorie inputs. I suggest nut butters and avocados but whatever works ...

YMMV.[2]

[1] This is also true for my aerobic running workouts, but to be fair, I cannot do my full blown wrestling workout (60 mins of training followed by 4-6 5min rounds) in a fasted state.

[2] Something I found very surprising as I aged into my forties is that I used to think my exercise regimen(s) were the significant factor in my metabolism and calorie usage. In reality, if you add up how many calories you use lifting weights for 1.5 hours or running 5 miles, etc., it's quite modest ... the major contributor to my very high metabolic rate was just background metabolism. I mention this anecdotally because if you have difficulty without meals it's instructive to really consider how much of that is due to the workouts (which burn a (relatively) small amount of calories) vs. your actual background metabolism. It also suggests that if you have a negative response to IF now, it's worth trying again in five years as your background rate will naturally drop - even if you maintain the same (or higher) athletic output.
Announcing k3s: The Lightweight Kubernetes Distribution Built for the Edge
We can talk in generalities but since in this case we have more specifics let's go that route.

This is an open-sourcing of, presumably, an internal tool used at CodeInterview. It's "shiny marketing site" feels very cookie-cutter to me and I'd be shocked if that wasn't either a template or a very few handful of components from something like bootstrap/similar. And it was posted to "Show HN", which is important given the rules of Show HN [1].

> In Comments

[0] https://codeinterview.io/

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
A curated list of web-app firewall (WAF) stuff
I think most folk just don't see scientific theories in the right way. Any theory, even the most basic and self-evident one, should be be understood as "the best current explanation to a question" instead of the absolute truth. That's how we can keep moving forward and making better theories.
It is, I have it setup in this configuration.

I also personally found sway makes setting offsets for 2 monitors somewhat easier than X11.
Could there be a legitimate reason? Sometimes corrupt officials are placed under surveillance to catch other corrupt officials. If you out them you lose your information source.
I'm on Linux. Xorg crashes on every login, and the crash reporter crashes complaining the dump file is too short.
I get that it's extraordinarily popular right now, and I'm skeptical as well that it's markedly better than a simple caloric restriction, but I'm curious as to the people behind the phenomena.
Shockwave !== Flash.

Confusing, yes, as Flash was sometimes labeled as Shockwave Flash.
I'm not going to defend Mormon beliefs, but I will play devil's advocate. Many Mormons view tithe as giving back to the community of which they're a part. And that community, they believe, will provide value to them, in turn. And generally, it does... as far as I can tell from the outside.
A decade ago people were able to put together very impressive things in Flash. I was never wanting to take that route however that content still deserves to be viewable by future generations. Sure the Flash viewer might open your computer to hackers but if I wanted to see what my music mad workmate was trying to impress me with a decade ago then it would be nice to be able to risk my computer viewing it.

With browsers now 'evergreen' and auto-updating I am not sure about this complete disconnect with allegedly bad web pages of the past. Having to dig out a ten year old PC running 'Vista' to view a Flash based website of yesteryear is far from accessible. I wonder how people in the archive business view this. HTML is essentially backwards compatible although I think the blink tag has finally gone from Firefox. Flash deserves a legacy final edition that grownups can use to show stuff to their grandchildren in decades to come.
Interested in a mumbai meet-up :)
> Do they erase previous BT and WIFI connections stored on the radio?

I've pulled many contact details from cached data on rental vehicles. Always worth checking what the stuff you pair your phone with asks for and keeps.
I still don't understand why Amazon has done so little to combat the plague of fake reviews. It seems like it's something that's going to blow up eventually and bite them.

Along those lines: why do they still value reviews that aren't associated with a purchase? This is the logical first step.
I wonder if Adobe will lay off enforcement and allow archives to host flash player builds. I know there's an electron build that's precompiled with the Flash NPAPI so allow legacy flash apps to still be distributed.
The problem with the "all engineers should internalise it into their development process" mindset is that it's held by so many groups. Your architecture should take into account internationalisation, security, accessibility, etc.

At a certain point, no single engineer can keep up with it all, and produce working and maintainable code - let alone all of them.

Unfortunately, I'm not sure what the solution is here.
> That said security-minded people are often inconsiderate and horribly untactful in their approach. That needs to change. You don't need to be overly negative to point out a security issue. Something like, "Cool start, but might want to point out that it's not meant for production!" would be a lot better IMHO.

That's a wonderful idea! I'm absolutely certain that people will invariably respond quickly and reasonably to kind, compassionate, considerately made points. Especially ones that are very cautious to cough anything that might be taken as negative as a potential or a possibility.

For my own part, I've found this practice to be both exhausting to implement and highly unreliable in deployment. I'm absolutely certain that these just reflect my own failures. I'm similarly sure that you've seen infinitely better results!

After all, everyone knows that casually documenting something to the tune of "This code might not be as safe for production as it could be" will yield a reasonable level of caution in all developers.
Only if they use the analogy to do things like convince people that mice carry little red lights on their tummies.
I can't think of a single lie that is actually worth it. To people who believe in some amount of lying: what lie is actually worth it? Is it truly worth it telling your spouse their outfit looks good when you think it looks awful? Is it truly worth it telling people you're having a great day when you're not? Is it worth it to lie about a product to make more sales, or lie about your own skills to get a job?

IMO, all lies are not worth it. Feel free to shoot counter examples at me!
The word empathy was originally understold to mean actually feeling the pain of someone else in pain. Sympathy had the meaning you ascribe to empathy: understanding intellectually that the person in pain is having a tough. That the words take on ever extravagant meanings indicates that theyve become so cliche as to be meaningless.
Not really fraud, phones have different levels of horizontal accuracy based off of privacy settings, GPS & cell signal strength, battery life, CPU load and that's before you get to the obfuscation that exchanges do. At Dstillery we built a geodata classifier to tell us what was and what wasn't good data. We throw out 60% to 75% a day as not useful for learning anything from. But we can be picky since we combine web and location data we aren't beholden to needing the unreasonable amounts of location data you need working with just location data. Location should be holistic part of the data, not the be-all, end-all.
These people, they love to play communists, they don’t have a fucking clue how it actually is to live in a communist country, where there is no freedom of speech, or going on strikes.
Here are a few good videos to watch:

Dr. Jason Fung - 'Therapeutic Fasting - Solving the Two-Compartment Problem' - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIuj-oMN-Fk

Dr. Georgia Ede - 'Our Descent into Madness: Modern Diets and the Global Mental Health Crisis' - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXlVfwJ6RQU
For me IF is just a very effective means of caloric restriction with little downside (I would hesitate to call it a diet, it's just the way I eat). Skipping breakfast means I eliminate ~500 calories from my daily intake which allows me to maintain my weight much easier than if I start eating when I wake up. I don't get hungry before 11am now and I usually eat my first meal at 11:30 am and my last meal at 6pm. I do drink black coffee and water in the mornings though of course. The only downside is sometimes I experience envy watching my kids plowing back oatmeal and bagels in the morning :)
What's the alternative? Inaction until science figures out the human body?

At the end of the day, it's just you doing what works for you. When you do find something that works for you, it's just another anecdote that won't work for everyone else, but it's hard to argue with what makes you happier.

Also, it's not like eating less is exotic or risky. It's one of the many things I'd try if I was suffering.
The problem is, there's a big chance two of them requesting me to renew the contract.
Aside from B12, I would never take any supplement, fasting or not.

With regards to your scurvy comment: https://chestofbooks.com/health/natural-cure/The-Hygienic-Sy...
> HOWEVER, your statement which was originally to generate sales went from being truthful to being untruthful.

You made a true statement with the purpose of generating sales, and later a false statement with a different purpose. The fact that the two statements have the same content doesn't make the intent of one transfer to the other, or the falsity of one transfer to the other.

The required mental state for a crime must connect to the required act, not just a generally similar act at a different time.

(Of course, the government compelling your action by force means it cannot be prosecuted as a crime of yours, because when the government induces a crime you would not otherwise have committed by threats, that's called “entrapment”.)

> and in my mind at least, because you've been compelled to do so, that's conspiracy to commit fraud.

No, aside from the fact that you don't have a false statement made with the required purpose to start with, the fact that you are compelled by the government doesn't make a conspiracy.

> I guess they could argue that you weren't compelled to continue operating. You could have shuttered your business. So in that sense, I suppose if they made that argument, the fraud would be on your head and they'd get off on that technicality.

No, they’d get off because their power to issue and enforce non-disclosure directives with NSLs, etc., is an express power granted in law.
Between the autoplay ad video, the modal popover, the request for notification privileges, the fixed topbar with ads, the interstitial ads, and the huge sidebar ads, I couldn't get past the first sentence.
Its an extraordinary claim, but its religion, it kinda starts with extraordinary unfalsifiable claims from the start.

Truth is, it doesn't matter. Ideas of an after-life and such may or may not be true, but the instructions for how to live here on Earth are the same regardless of the belief: Try your best to be a good person and when the time comes, leave this world having made it better, not worse.

Any religious story comes down to teaching that lesson ultimately, perhaps ideas of reincarnation or after-life are to provide a story to believe as extra motivation when people come to believe things like "Why be honest if honesty doesn't pay". If you've come to believe that, if you also believe dishonesty will result in very real very bad things for you eventually, you may act honestly anyways.

Just because religion isn't falsifiable in a strict scientific sense doesn't mean there is no value to discussing it. There is still a logic to it that can be understood and interesting consequential conclusions drawn from.
It is amongst people who are interested in such things, but it isn't amongst journalists and many people who read the popular press and get the wrong end of lots of sticks as a result.
Perhaps that was an overly antagonistic choice of words, but when you consider the way such studies are analyzed, summarized, and reconstituted for consumption by the public, all nuance is lost and all that's left is a generic guideline that may have little or no relevance for any given person.
What "works for you" doesn't have to be "personal opinion". You can freely conduct scientific experiments on yourself. Analysis of such experiments is even abnormally easy, because you can ignore issues of drawing from a "sample" population in favor of analysis techniques that are based on the fact that you're taking data from 100% of the population of interest. (You may still be "sampling" data, depending on what you're measuring, but you've still only got one dimension of sampling instead of two then, which is still easier to deal with.)

You just aren't allowed to take the n=1 experiment you just ran and claim it applies to everybody equally.

But if you want to know what works for you, and do not particularly care to publish a scientific paper, you can do experiments freely, and the results are as valid as your experimental methodology and the resulting statistical power justify.

You are also further entitled at that point to trust your n=1 experiment for yourself over any future n=50 experiment in the future, because it doesn't matter whether 35 of 50 people slept better when taking Vitamin C before bed or whatever; what you personally care about is whether you do, and no amount of reading that paper will tell you whether you're going to be in the 35 or the 15.

I've had to experiment on myself like crazy for various reasons. My results are (most likely) utterly inapplicable to you. And I don't care very much about that. You can do your own experiments on you. In the meantime, while I don't know exactly what the parallel universe looks like in which I didn't do these experiments, I am very confident (95%+) parallel Jerf is in pretty bad shape and almost certainly on some rather powerful and nasty meds that he does not in fact need to be on that are actually making things worse in the long term.

My experiments have been informed by various papers related to my condition, so it's not like that science is useless; far from it! But, again, no amount of reading papers about Celiac disease and how taking more Taurine helped 80% of people's hearts work better will tell me whether I'm in the 80% or the 20%.
Why would someone downvote an observation that this product was confused with another cyber security firm?
It depends on the user. We had caddies for almost every CD we regularly used.
That's totally fair.

I'll also play devil's advocate and suggest that perhaps some people also get value from their psychics. As far as I can tell from the outside, some psychics essentially serve as life coaches for their clients.

And just as some people find religion comforting with regards to their passed relatives ("I know Grandma is in heaven!") others may find similar comfort talking to Grandma via a psychic -- even if both are total fabrications.
"PHP had just been released like smallpox on a vulnerable population."

Touché
Workspaces are per monitor so its easy to switch all screens at once or just one at a time.

Further i3 has keybinding modes which are sets of keybindings that are activated together. These work like user definable vim modes. A given binding can do one or more operations, and optionally exit the mode.

A brief example.

Everything not in a mode is in the default mode.

A command mode wherein every key is either an action or a mode entered by tapping and releasing left shift.

A workspace switch mode entered by w in command wherein a key is bound to switch to switching to that letter ws. eg left-shift -> w -> a switch to workspace a

An open mode wherein keys are bound to individual applications eg t for terminal b for browser. left-shift -> o t open terminal

Another mode to move a given window to given letter workspace. Another to do the same and switch to it. Another to focus the same app defined in the open mode. Another to get the app from the letter ws.

A mode to control audio including hotkeys for navigating tracks, changing volume, switching all playing streams to different devices, toggling playback.

A mode to kill either the focused app, all in the current workspace or all in the screen. left-shift -> q -> q for current focused, q w for the workspace q e for all visible windows.

You can tab or stack(vertical tab) any app.

You can assign particular workspaces to monitors and particular apps to particular workspaces.

You can a built in tool to run commands based on window rules.

You can save and restore entire windows layouts.
Not clear if this is mostly a "wonder food false advertisement" enforcement, or a "false review" enforcement.

Maybe this was an easy "starter case" to advertise (ha ha) the new FTC position.
No, you're not paying attention. There are 3 independent variables, negligence, intent and threat, and the various permutations of these are what define the classes of murder, criminal negligence, and so on.

3 independent variables is not a complex model. The complexity of the law that people bemoan are not about simple issues like murder, they are issues like zoning laws, tax law, and the numerous byzantine exceptions that are carved out to serve special interests, or laws that are archaic and have never been revisited or are only selectively applied.
Weirdly, his was the only one I got correct.
The article says they're also discontinuing normal Adobe Flash.

In addition, everything I said applies to Shockwave as well, albeit to a lesser extent.

(Also, what the heck is with that confusing name? It made troubleshooting a Shockwave issue quite annoying a couple years back, because all my searches for "Shockwave" turned up results related to "Shockwave Flash".)