skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had this exact same problem too on March 26th and my first response was poor, the rep said "I'm sorry to hear that your domain was taking [sic] over by another user" and tried to get me to verify my own domain with them. I told them that I was disappointed with the response and then another support rep wrote a much more helpful and detailed reply:

"Sorry for the trouble you've had with this.

GitHub Pages doesn't currently have a way of linking ownership of a domain to a GitHub account. When you point your domain's DNS records towards GitHub IPs all we can tell on our side is that the domain can be attached to a Pages site—but we can't tell which one, or which account it's owned by, until the domain is linked in the repository settings page.

When you leave your domain pointing towards GitHub, but don't attach it to a live Pages site, any other GitHub user can link your domain to a Pages site without any further verification. All we can see from your domain are the GitHub IPs listed in the DNS records, so we have no way of linking it to a specific account.

As this domain is now attached to a Pages site, we have to consider that the person currently using it is the legitimate owner, whether that be via a domain ownership transfer, the domain has expired and someone else has purchased it, or other means.

We use this setup to make it quick and easy to get started with GitHub Pages, without having to perform even more complex DNS verification steps or waiting for propagation time. We are aware that it can be abused however and are looking at possible solutions, but we don't have anything to announce at this time.

If you would like to use this domain with GitHub Pages again yourself then you will need to follow the verification process. If you don't want to use this domain with GitHub Pages then you can safely remove any DNS records that point towards GitHub to stop the malicious site displaying at your domain. However you may have to verify it with us again in future if you would like to use GitHub Pages again.

Let us know if you have any further questions, or would like to continue verifying your ownership of your domain with us."
Sarri Varane Zidane Hudson-Odoi Koulibaly in Chelsea News
Thanks! This is the first time I've done this kind of internet sleuthing. It's a fun experience.
EVs being popular in Norway is interesting for a couple of reasons mainly because they counter popular arguments against EV .

1) Lots of people are worried about EV performance in cold weather. Well, if you can drive an EV in Narvik (well within the polar circle), that means this is pretty much a solved problem. I don't think many people realize just how dangerous can be to operate a vehicle in arctic temperatures in a remote area where the weather can kill you in no time at all. E.g. heating your car is not optional when it is minus 40 and you have to be prepared for the car breaking down. The cold can kill you in no time at all if you get stuck in the middle of nowhere. Yet, EVs are both common and popular across Norway (not just the south). That means Norwegians consider them safe and practical enough to drive around some of the harshest places in the world.

2) Range anxiety in a huge, sparsely populated country with a harsh climate like Norway is ... not a thing. There are charging points all over the place. Better still, in much of the country it is common to plugin petrol cars as well to keep them warm. This is not optional when temperatures regularly drop well below the point where the car would even start. If you are plugging the car in anyway, you might as well charge the car. And of course electricity is dirt cheap in Norway because they have hydro-power.

There are of course many other reasons why EVs in Norway (and elsewhere) are interesting. But I thought these were worth highlighting.
I wish there was a fix for this. As a professional resume editor, I hear this all the time after I have delivered the product. I would like to do away with MS Word and screwing with resumes by the evil do'ers. Markdown and LaTex would be an ideal world.
I feel like NM is underrated by people who haven't been there. In addition the the attractions you mentioned there are very scenic areas with camping and hiking all over the state. Santa Fe is a great little city right next to an 11,000 ft mountain. Albuquerque is fun too.

I'm currently camping in the mountains close to White Sands. The weather is great and the area is beautiful.
Thank you, I plan to add more videos on the page.
>It seems Facebook should be forced to disable any kind of data sharing with 3rd parties since they obviously cannot make it work.

That is a massive part of their model, so that will never happen. The alternative of course is to stop giving them data.
The "540 million records" wording seems misleading (probably intentionally by UpGuard and/or TechCrunch). The screenshot on https://www.upguard.com/breaches/facebook-user-data-leak leads me to think that this is 540m object records of various types (posts, comments, etc), not records of 540m distinct users like some readers would think.

It sounds like a lot, but it's not. You could probably scrape that much data from public Facebook pages in a few days without even being logged in, especially a few years ago. Heck, you could say right now that Reddit has billions of user records exposed if you define them that way. The Hacker News first page itself links to thousands of user records :)
Amazon moving thousands of jobs from Seattle to Bellevue
data Maybe a = Nothing | Just a
The solution is on the high seas if you can find the trade winds, so Sayeth the old mariners.
Roswell is worth an afternoon but it's one of the more boring areas of the state.
The Internet Archive is the closest I have to a resume of past projects.

So many things I've worked on no longer exist (at least not in the same form) but can still be found there.
And this one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dU_xkM7TZR0
I seriously worry about this with Kindle books I get on Amazon. I hope Amazon never goes away, though I guess it could at any time.
I just like the philosophy of docker, although I am recognizing here the implementation has some warts.

also, if you're just a user of docker you might not care about dockerfiles. (like most people building software don't care about the Makefiles and prefer not to look at them)
Tesla – Autopilot Update
Thanks for the heads up! I'm camping close to White Sands and now have a fun thing to do this weekend.
I didn't start buying ebooks from Amazon/Kindle until I realized it was relatively easy to break its DRM. I've never used the files anywhere else but I keep a cracked copy of every purchase just in case. That old story about "1984" being removed gave me too much of a negative impression.
This isn't law. This isn't a scientific journal or theory of medicine. It is commentary on the internet. If there is an unsubstantiated claim you have two good faith choices:

1. Ignore it.

2. If, and only if, you are actually interested in exploring the comment deeper than ask a proper question kindly probing for specificity or help with understanding.

There is some false notion that assertions must be proven. It is commentary on the internet. If you really REALLY want it proven, in the spirit of science, you will independently attempt to reproduce the experiment or research.
It's great to hear that at least they have some mitigation for this issue so it never happens again. It's nice that you brought awareness to this issue so a process change could be made at GH HQ.
Ethanol and gas is not finite resources. Electricity is hard to produce in a enbironmental friendly way at the amount required for electric cars.
I sure hope not.

> It is now illegal to take the remaining material from the site

You should not be removing anything from government property or parks. Leave no trace.
Selling Miami’s Last 50 Years
just remember the underlying unit economics of LEO vs fiber. A repeated system is generally thought to be capable of 40+Tbps / pair where as LEO might be good for gigabit at best.
> Suppose I reply that

Then you have a difference of opinion. The other person is free to accept or deny your opinion.
Sum types.

Option<T> types which can have either Some(value) or Nothing for values. Statically compiled languages can typecheck this so you don’t have null pointer errors.

Some languages like TypeScript have this baked into the language syntax, so you can do: let x: Foo | null = bar; and is also properly type checked.
This sounds like a romantic idea for some possible contexts (though I feel like it's better to go out on a limb in most situations).
Dont listen to this Data tutorial after midnight (Minute 3:30 and after)
> If the only people you allow on your committee are those you think are "right", you are shutting out precisely the people whose views your committee most needs to hear.

This is an annoying failure of language, and I'm mostly to blame for it. I mean that she's wrong in an undercutting sense: her position undermines the moral endeavour, rather that offering a valid alternative moral claim.

An ethics committee should obviously have people who disagree about the ethicality of a topic -- that's the point, after all. But it's an ethics committee, not a metaethics committee: it assumes that all humans have dignity, and doesn't admit of positions that reject that assumption.

Of course, none of this means that we can't debate the metaethical validity of "dignity." In fact, we should! But we shouldn't confuse that debate for ethics, and we especially shouldn't allow metaethical claims to undermine moral argumentation that has already assumed a basic framework.
I'm waiting for the stream of "OMG but it's not a _native_ app it's Chromium-based garbage."

I _love_ the Chromium/electron-based stuff because that's exactly the reason we have postman, Slack, Spotify, Skype, VSCode, etc. for Linux. Because it's minimal effort to make them work across platforms. A

I'll buy an extra 8GB of RAM if it means I can run all the apps I want. RAM is cheap.
turning off #blog-post's padding and the .blog-content-card's left & right margins makes the layout nice on a desktop.
Whereas I don't feel comfortable with untested work, so "git checkout -p" (undo a change) and "git stash -p" (postpone a change) are how I get the workspace clean enough to commit.
Interesting. But your website doesn't mention how can one apply to your bootcamps?
It’s amazing to me that nobody ever mentions ocean plastic pollution when undersea cables come up.
I think this (or at least, the use cases) is missing something that NLP also has a hard time with: individual words do not have positive / negative meaning.

Hypothetical example:

"Hey, you're a cool person! #wannaGoOut ?"

"No, I do not #wannaGoOut"

Now, in spite of the rejection, the person asking is revealed. The thin veneer of anonymity is utterly lost here.

(for those curious about my NLP reference, pretty much any remotely controversial topic, word or hashtag will be used with both positive and negative sentiments)
Convert each page to an image. You can't stop them but you can make it more difficult.

This is more for online job search where you don't want them parsing your resume for their database when you just want to apply to one specific job.
STRIIM | UI/UX Designer, Data Platform Engineer | San Francisco - FULL TIME - ONSITE

Striim is an enterprise-grade real-time, streaming analytics product deployed at some of the largest Fortune 100 companies, solving mission critical problems. We work with cutting edge big data analytics technologies and we're recognized as one of the best places to work in the San Francisco Bay Area by multiple publications.

Striim is hiring a UI/UX designer with a special interest in data products: data visualization, data exploration, interactive analysis. The role includes working with the product team to turn requirements into beautiful, detailed, intuitive UX workflows for excellent UI engineering team to use as their blue prints. You should have experience working on technical products that require you to learn certain data concepts (SQL, visualization techniques, data exploration techniques).

DATA PLATFORM ENGINEER: Architect highly scalable distributed systems, using different open source tools such as Kafka, ZMQ, Elastic and more.

FORWARD DEPLOYED ENGINEER: Want to help our customers solve their hardest data problems? Striim has implemented all kinds of interesting real-time analytics solutions in Fortune 100 mission critical environments such as using streaming locational data for real-time staffing, airport operations monitoring, IT security threat detection using log analytics.

Please apply through our careers page:

https://www.striim.com/careers/
One study involving 100 cyclists in one city is not conclusive at all. Also, the cyclists knew they were being tracked and monitored so they probably were more adherent to traffic laws during this study.

Anecdotally, I have seen a lot higher percentage of cyclists breaking traffic laws than drivers, and it seems a lot of people have observed that in their own day to day life also.
"Fat Man" was the code name for the nuke that was dropped on Nagasaki.

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

"Little Boy" was the code name of the nuke dropped on Hiroshima

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Boy
> If I say

So what? The person to whom you are speaking can disagree with you and leave it at that. Commentary need not be proven and may be completely ridiculous, or perhaps you merely think it is ridiculous. Either way if the subject were important to you then you would independently put forth you own independent exploration into the subject matter.
Don’t know about this particular project, but the 1k Projects website is cool. Is there something like this but for a little higher price range - like $20k-200k?
There's an alias, `git diff --staged`, that I find a little easier to remember.
https://www.facebook.com/data-abuse - as mentioned in the article this scenario (non-fb companies mishandling fb user data) is exactly the reason Facebooks data abuse bounty program exists. Hopefully the finders of this submitted to the program.
I've never used qbitorrent, but from the filenames in the source repo, it also appears to support Jackett, which provides a standardised search API by sitting between a torrent client and individual sites.

https://github.com/qbittorrent/search-plugins/tree/master/no...
I think it's a bit far fetched to describe the current situation as a cartel. First, what is the function of a cartel? It's to coordinate supply to keep prices high. Do we really think that anything the content players have done so far would indicate any of them are trying to set pricing higher? Hardly. Second, the reason they are taking positions / building their own is that there isn't a business case to build these cables without them.
I don't think you engaged with my comment in good faith, here.

Falun gong are han Chinese who chose to identify with a particular religious offshoot. That doesn't make them a minority group as westerners understand it. Would you call Mormons minorities?
Hackett's Ford finally coming into focus
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19565408
You imply they are striving for immortality? Reminds me of a Peter Thiel interview.
Get a free consultation with a lawyer, de-escalate as much as possible, walk away and move on
Chinese President Xi Jinping's ‘Little Red App’
CI/CD. I push, it tests, I keep staging and working.
Definitely nuclear. But you need to have a plant size that is right. That is, you shouldn't have grid scale reactors for this, as the power source has to be within a couple of miles of the factory/process location. So the size of the reactor has to be on the order of 10 to 50 mW. And you need a good method for getting the heat there - probably a molten salt intermediate heat transfer system... There are a couple of nuclear companies doing this seriously.
AWS Region Planned for Indonesia
Social media crackdown: fears new laws will ‘criminalise’ news
Interestingly, not really. I mean there's stackexchange and quora but its mostly people asking questions as they plan their itinerary. r/travel is basically r/travelpictures

TA Forums seem to get worse every year, so do their reviews. Top reviews for each destination are moving towards bookable tours and guides as more and more operators realise how important reviews are and start to try and semi game the system.

I'm working on something in this space that is taking a more data driven approach to travel, starting with destination discovery. Basically we're trying to solve the fact that there isn't a catalogue of travel destinations with basic info like weather, activities, safety, language.

Try searching google for 'safe travel destination with hiking and wineries that is warm in december' Google will serve up pages of Top 10 lists.

We developed a chatbot[1] to capture some early feedback with a simplified flow into a personalised set of results[2]. We're working on something more directly queryable.

Would be interested in your feedback if you have any.

[1] m.me/getcluey (sorry, facebook)
[2] getcluey.com
[3] https://www.getcluey.com/en/result/wK2fw48Wrh
> I don't know how to fix disagreement paralysis but I am all but certain it won't be fixed by refusing to listen to one another.

I'm not going to "fix" anti-vaccine people in a discussion about something unrelated. Or flat-Earth. Climate Change deniers. Essential Oil MLM.

And I don't want a single one of them on any kind of science advisory board.

Just as a for-instance.

There are places to have conversations. I'm a huge fan of listening and empathizing and common ground, etc.

But sometimes a job needs to get done, and some people's beliefs make them human potholes.
No, most of them are unreleased. Here's one though: https://store.steampowered.com/app/687560/Avoid_The_Monsters...
Id also recommend Cryptonomicon by Stephenson. Undersea cables is a major subject in the novel. It also touches on many things that have become relevant today despite the book being written 1999 (cryptocurrency, encryption, etc). https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/38897904
I have a copy of this from the turn of the century (last century) which says (in paraphrase) Physics: some recent developments from physicists such as Dr Einstein & Prof. Bohr suggest there may be further changes in our understanding of this field -It's pre quantum mechanics classical physics admitting its on the cusp of a significant change..
That doesn't sound silly at all to me. You bring up a very good point.

However, I also think you give the white supremacist too much credit. He wants to be heard, but he isn't a faithful member of the conversation. He can't feel dismissed to, because (from his perspective) it's nobody's place to dismiss to him.

His goals are simple: (1) to keep people talking about white supremacy, (2) to frame his removal from the conversation as a violation of the principles that he himself seeks to undermine, and (3) to recruit more people into white supremacy via (1) and (2). He's a door-to-door salesman for hate: he's here to sell you something, not to critically examine his views. He knows that conversations with him won't work, and that's exactly why he wants us to think that he's worth conversing with.

Edit: I'm not going to modify what I wrote above, but I want to condition it a bit. I should really have said that he isn't always a faithful member of the conversation. When he is, all of your points apply. My overwhelming concern is that we give him the benefit of the doubt too frequently.
I think there's huge potential for patented ui patterns to follow the same problematic sequence as regular patents - patent trolls, and the "it's like xyz, but on a computer". yes, there were brilliant ideas in the original iphone, but there were also repurposed things from other domains.

If I am a super rich person like the founder of intellectual ventures (world's greatest patent trolls), I could just have a team of 100 people iterate through many different design possibilities (there are some things with only so many solutions) and patent them all, and then they could get a tax on the whole industry. Need a file chooser control, we own all potential ones.
Not legal advice: Did you purchase professional liability insurance ? I think it covers situations like these. Otherwise you need to have / save documented proof of your communication with the client and go from there. Threats like these usually don’t hold up in courts.
I am not always attached to being alive
> This critically misstates the claim.

Apologies, I didn't mean to imply that you personally stated exactly that (it was the GP that did). However the context (both this comment chain and the entire thread) is critically important here. The grandparent, many sibling comments, and many news articles all do state as much.

The bit I quoted from you was

> > all sensible moral systems tell us to treat LGBT individuals with basic dignity

which to me seems to imply that you think her views go against "basic dignity", which actually does seem to me to be roughly the same as claiming they are abhorrent.

> I think she's wrong

I agree.

> and that everybody should be on the same page about that. I don't want dawdling on my ethics committees.

Uhh... I vehemently disagree here. I don't want to dictate other's views, and I am very much against anyone who does want to do that. "Dawdling" on your ethics committee would be... people who don't share your views. Which isn't imo a valid reason to exclude them.

What it comes down to for me is that calling for someone's removal or exclusion on the basis of their views is to my mind an attempt to dictate moral values. On the other hand, calling for such on the grounds of poor reasoning ability citing past arguments they've made seems perfectly valid. As previously noted, if it were me she wouldn't be my first choice (or my second, or my third, or ...). But that's quite different from the current public outrage, calls for removal, claims of abhorrent viewpoints, etc, etc.
If the companies that develop web browsers ignore your new standards body and keep doing their own thing, you gain nothing. What you have to do is fork a browser. But this won’t help if Google et al. are pushing their own browser at every opportunity.
Amazon Music has web player and desktop (Mac/Windows)
> 99.999+% of history has been lost, and that's OK. The modern fetish of archiving everything is not necessary or healthy.

There are people who spend their lives trying to read between the lines of what survived, in order attempt to answer some question that could have been easily answered from some of the lost material.

The "modern fetish" of archiving everything is an attempt to avoid culling material that may later turn out to have been valuable. All but 1% of what's saved will always be worthless, it's just impossible to know for certain which 1% that will turn out to be.
Slight tangent.. where is the promise of books being printed on demand locally?
Profitable restaurants generate more than that.
South Korea gets head start with launch of first national 5G networks
https://github.com/Pradyuman7/LookAtMe/issues/3

Oh, so like that episode of Black Mirror? (S01E02) Kind of scary.
I'm unfamiliar with Microsoft's eBook offerings and the format upon which they're offered. The old Microsoft would have had a proprietary format unique to themselves but that may not be the case.

Why couldn't they convert them to a standard format and put them up on an S3 with a login that pointed people to their virtual folders?
The crowd here is so cynical that I'd start to be suspicious that Zuckerberg is pulling a reverse psychology move on us.