skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please read the researchers. Many people who die by suicide don't meet the criteria for mental illness at the time of their death and haven't had a history of mental ill health.

https://twitter.com/AASuicidology/status/1097907434402779137

https://twitter.com/ProfLAppleby/status/939820235946971138

https://twitter.com/ProfLAppleby/status/981608114112946177

https://twitter.com/JE_Boland/status/958649913159581696

https://twitter.com/CRHT_Julie/status/987008407738769408
EPFL researchers crack an enduring physics enigma
Surely it has no effect on security - if a truncated message triggers a bug, then the sender can just... send that message to start with? No GMail truncation required.
> What do you have to gain from interacting with the police? Now, compare this to what you stand to lose by interacting with the police.

This is the bottom line. 90% of police that I have personally interacted with (even when I've been in the wrong) have been absolute professionals and, I believe, genuinely good people. The other 10% are why I'm polite but cautious.
The problem here is that Wikipedia is written by a tiny minority of people these days. (77 percent of Wikipedia articles are written by 1 percent of Wikipedia editors).
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/7x47bb/wikipedia-editors-...

'News' has always been problematic because the publishing business exists to sell advertising, track you and push the news organization owner agendas.

Finding trustworthy reliable information has never been more difficult despite the tsunamai of information at our fingertips online
I don't think there is anything about that in moz://a's manifesto, but maybe my interpretation is wrong. On the other hand, Google being their main source of revenue they are indirectly funded by ad money too.

Commercial involvement in the development of the Internet brings many benefits; a balance between commercial profit and public benefit is critical.

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/manifesto/details/
"Wellness checks" are a thing in the US too. They are often for the case of "I haven't seen my neighbor in a week and there's a funny smell coming from their home." I don't see how it's a violation of any rights to knock on a door.
How about we make an online movie or web-series?
I recently moved to an area that is not doing well financially. During one of my visits to a public library I had a germ of an idea for an open source movie. So I am sharing it with the community to see if there is interest in participation. I am not a filmmaker so looking for any help possible.

Here is the story in brief:

A software engineer moves to a village to get away from the rat-race of mega cites. Strolling accross the village the engineer stumbles on a local library and regularly starts visting there.

One day a man in his early 60s visits the library's computer section and sits at a computer next to the software professional. The man, through corner of his eyes, starts observing what the software professional is doing. The man has been made redundant few years ago. He visits the library to clear his head of his everyday life struggles.

On observing the software professional for few days, the man out of curiosity starts reading about computers and programming. Within a few months he becomes confident and starts his early attempts at programming. Step by step using online videos and some help from the software professional he learns how to develop simple web apps. Life starts becoming exciting for him once again. After a year or so he publishes his web app just as an exercise and for fun. But the web app starts getting traction (with all the excitement and panic that comes with unexpected success!) and he goes on to become a successful tech entrepreneur.

The movie shall have startup lessons sprinkled all over the story.

It is a simple story and can be fleshed out with lots of social messages about effects of redundancies on communities, struggles, resilience, aspirations, ageism, sexism, racism, discrimination, immigration, reverse-discrimination and also other social issues of people living far away from the centers of power and mega cities.

Let me know what you think, and very much looking for your participation.
That would only fly in China if there were some hard to fake signifier of cleanliness. You already see old ladies rinsing ceramic dishware in gutter water and shrinkwrapping them for reuse, where shrinkwrap signifies the plate "is" clean
the news business has been in economic free fall for the last two decades. at this point, most local newspapers have already folded. have you heard of Newsweek? print ad revenue (formerly their bread and butter) falls year after year, and online ad revenue is peanuts in comparison.
I based my configuration on yours.
You just need to add another 'Address = <IPv6>' (client and server), and add ip6tables.

The address is going to be static: I'm not aware of a way to simulate privacy extensions with Wireguard. A workaround is to assign ULAs and apply NAT.
It’s a difficult issue, as the people carrying the water on it tend to overlap with ignorant constituencies like anti-vaxers.

I know there was concern in the 90s about military exposure to millimeter wave radars, and I’ve never read anything credible about the outcome of whatever studies were done, good or bad. I know that the 24 GHz bands are part of 5G and also related to vehicle networks, so I assume that all major roads will be blanketed with coverage.

My biggest concern with 5G is the FCC declaring every telephone pole “critical infrastructure” and removing or limiting the ability of local governments set rules. In my city, the incompetent response on the city’s part means that Verizon is dropping poles in the optimal (from a cost/radio pov) spot, period. So people have wooden telephone poles in the middle of their lawn. A block from my house, they dropped a pole in the middle of the curb cut for crossing the street, 5 feet from another utility pole. (To avoid renting pole space)
Note the link to a 4 year old post by the same author complaining about Google+ and saying that "It's time to start moving away from Google."...

(And I share the opinion, but it's impressive how HARD it can be to change your habits.)
> it's a mental illness rather than an action someone chooses

Sometimes. It can equally be something someone chooses with full faculty.

"It is" as opposed to "sometimes it can be" makes me uncomfortable in the manner of DanBC's comment. A sweeping generalisation of cause can lead to a sweeping generalisation of response. Neither is helpful.
App companies claim that the "data it collects for clients is kept private and not sold" If you believe that, I can get you a great price for the scrap iron from the Eiffel Tower.
Literally 100% untrue. I'm in many associations where just normal html newsletter of what's happening and what events are coming, _without_ _any_ _pictures_ _or_ _media_, is clipped.

It's insane and there is no excuse.
I thought that news+ would help turn this around, but the experience of reading a magazine on the iPhone is laughably terrible. It’s just a pdf of the print edition!
Windows Update would have been the peak of madness...

No it was some other software where it came with the installer. I assume it was Avast as I've seen it in an update already on a different computer.
Your vague broad-scale social prescriptions are irrelevant to the question of optimal individual behaviour towards the police.
Looking at the mails I see from Outlook loving business people in corporations I would say it's true that people want colorful mail - not only colorful in words, but in display.

And used properly there can be a value in having more options in formatting.

For my mails I try to be plain with 80 chars per line, but I've sent two HTML mails this year already, in situations where specific highlighting seemed useful.
“Google Is Like a Parasite: It ” Says Dmitry Gerasimenko of Ahrefs
It's very easy to provide opportunities for the best students to excel (eg, higher level courses, research opportunities).

But if somebody enrolls Stats 101, it should be the goal of the professor to get every student to _learn_ Stats 101, not to produce a majority of students with mediocre understanding
I... Am not sure how this is a useful perspective?
This. I'm using OpenVPN for ethernet bridging, which Wireguard cannot do.
Code blocks don't wrap on Stack Overflow. Reading the story brief was very difficult. Consider reformatting it.
Though they tend to be the ones that have password length and character restrictions.
I love this. I think "pseudo-2D" might be more accurate.
Firefox uses much more of my CPU cycles than Chrome for some reason. I wish it had a good task manager for me to debug the culprit process.

I can feel my laptop loudly spinning fan, after a long running firefox session. It stops doing this, if I close / restart firefox.
Half of financial industry runs on Excel.

The other half pretends they are not, while frantically trying to migrate from it with a various degree of success.
An 'Investor' Destroyed My Startup
Let my experience serve as a valuable lesson to entrepreneurs - do your due diligence on investors.

I spent a little over a year and $20,000 of my own capital building a FinTech software. It demonstrated a lot of interest and potential (E.g. a $5 B company was reviewing our product prior to launch to be a client) , but rather wrapping it up and getting revenue to raise money from Tier 1/2 VCs, I had an offer from an investor to put in $1 M at an unattractive valuation.

Myself thinking, 'I don't care about the valuation, I just want to get the money in to accelerate', I accepted - despite being in various stages of due diligence with three investors. After several months of negotiations and many calls a legal agreement was formed... The important lesson here is the 'hidden valuation', that is, in the value of the quality of your investor.

Usually when an investor signs a term sheet, the money comes through relatively quickly and things accelerate, but week after week, and excuse after excuse the money never came in. During this period, having expected the money to come in, I hired my top developers full-time and am now stuck with those expenses - unable to comfortably afford it.

Now, I'm stuck with a rouge 'investor' owning 50% of my company without putting in any a dime, close to $10,000 in bills, and a software I poured a year of my life into and made many sacrifices for. At this point, if I were to raise more money, I would have less than 20% of my company on the first fundraising round (assuming giving a real investor 20 - 25%).

Despite this, the people you have on your cap table and relationships between them can send most top investors 'running for the hills', they don't like drama and founders with little equity - as it decreases motivation and means they can't negotiate attractive valuations for themselves. As much as I would like to admit - this is almost certainly game over.

Had I conducted even slight due diligence, this could have been solved. If I had held out longer and got a little traction, I could have appealed to Tier 1/2 VCs, rather than risk doing business with an unknown entity.

I should also note, I have a background in PE/VC myself, I'm not a fresh entrepreneur either. It's easy to be blinded by logic when someone offers you capital for investment. As a note to all people intending to raise capital - don't be blinded low hanging fruit because it's often, but not always - toxic.
IMHO we need an e-mail client with Markdown support, HTML excluded.
Ahh, I am young. I started with Netscape 2.
But I do remember some older machines with Mosaic... by 1996 Mosaic was already useless.
Definitely not. Google has been trying to limit ad blocking forever, that's why mobile version of chrome doesn't support extensions.
My personal stuff has moved away from big G. But my work stuff hasn't.
The Incels Getting Extreme Plastic Surgery to Become ‘Chads’
For a long time you didn’t even need two accounts to wash trade on Bitfinex, it would match two orders from the exact same account. So of course a lot of the volume is fake, the question is how much?
I'll be adding entries for all the missing demuxers/decoders/encoders/muxers eventually. At present, only a fraction have been documented.
This should point to https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/releases/tag/v8.0.0 which is the release page for this version rather than all releases.
Yes, and surprisingly enough, even in US and many part of Western Europe.

The problem is China has been playing their developing country card for far too long, and if we have to argue a Country with GDP that is either 1st or 2nd by different way of measurement as developing country I think we can agree to disagree.
Atheists are not immune from scams, this is just a scam that targets Christians. It also happens to operate with the implicit approval of TV networks, and the law/state in general.

I don't think the article casts religion as a whole as bad at any point.
What is the legitimate argument against this, besides knee-jerk fear of government? They already have all this data and do this work.
A depth buffer is something that you find common nowadays, especially with the GPUs providing it essentially for free, but again it is not what makes 3D graphics and a lot of otherwise full 3D polygonal games were made without it nor it is necessary to create 3D graphics. With other approaches to 3D rendering you do not even need a depth buffer to get correct results for penetrating objects (e.g. classic raytracing).

What is happening here is called "painter's algorithm" and was a very common approach for realtime graphics before depth buffers became hardware accelerated. Actually it is still often used even today for transparencies since those often cannot be rendered in arbitrary order and you need to depth sort them. One common approach to solve these issues - both then and now - is to subdivide/preprocess geometry so that wrong overlaps are not or rarely happening.
> I would hope a child would be able to empathize if communicated with in way they could easily understand

As the parent of a four year old, I hate to break it to you, but this is not commonly true. It is not true for us, and it is not true for any of our friends who have kids this age. The child has their own order in which things are prioritized, and they do not care if that is different from your order. Unless you're willing to let your entire life be dictated by what your child wants to do from moment to moment, it's not going to work to just talk to them about why what they're doing is wrong or unacceptable.
We have to get control over our technology and its applications or else we're going to suffer a far worse fate than those of the people depicted in "Brave New World" or "1984."
If you do your taxes manually, yes. What the software does is fill out the form for them.
Filing taxes is notoriously obtuse.
Vandal – ActiveRecord force destroy records with all related associations
The successful newspapers appear to enforce strict paywalls. I pay for the Wall Street Journal and Financial Times because their content and analysis is good and original. (They also have decent events from time to time.)

The free-news model almost requires aggressive tracking, which I agree is unsustainable.
A Marriage Registry Is More Crucial Than a Wedding Registry
Is there actually a platform where I could read a flowchart or story-board version of a novel? I can think of quite a few novels where this would have made my reading experience much better.
I open the door. In my experience, 99% of the time it's either a delivery person with a package for my wife, or a neighbourhood kid who wants to play with my son.

I also pick up the phone. 99% of the time it's a recruiter. Less enthusiastic about those odds, but it's occasionally useful.
I love how in the password hashing one he first says something like "ok doesn't look too hard to do X" and then shortly after "I'm closing this, its a waste of time". Wow.

Also, his response here is amazing: https://web.archive.org/web/20160120051637/https://github.co...
It's a long play.
Ugh just like seeing my current CEO. Guy is "configuration over development", but he will not see point where that configuration will become development. It will in year or two get so complicated that you will not be able to get any guy from the street. But extensive training for 6 months will be needed, just like hiring developer.

To get Salesforce you already need trained consultant to who you pay $$$ and yeah those CEOs don't see it. It is just, developers do some magic and are expensive. Where I don't understand what Salesforce consultant would do and he would also be expensive.
Why is it gross? Sausage skins are still commonly made out of pig guts.

The vegetables you eat are probably covered in insect poo, even more so for the expensive organic stuff.

Those leather shoes on your feet are the skins of dead animals.

Even plastic is made out of dead rotted dinosaur.
Wow, I couldn't disagree more. I've watched police in Toronto:

* Gleefully wear masks and remove their name tags during the G20 summit and harass me for daring to work on a Saturday - friends of mine were arrested for being in the area and kept in cages (later there was a large lawsuit involved).

* They've happily accepted carding minorities in this city for a decade, ignored the cries of a community where a serial killer (Bruce McArthur) was preying on them and in fact had him in custody but let him go.

* Persecuted the LGBTQ community for decades with bathhouse and related arrests

And on a personal note the several times I've needed their assistance they have gone out of their way to victim-shame and victim-blame me. I was assaulted and robbed and the police on the phone laughed out loud at me asking if I should go in to a station or come to me. This is just the recent-most experience, my entire 20 years of adult life in Ontario has been peppered by experiences like this. And full disclosure I'm a white straight male, I cannot imagine what it would be like to be an underrepresented group dealing with the police.

So TLDR they are 100% neutral. I'm not sure after all these years what their actual guiding mission or statement is but it sure fucking isn't protecting and serving and I would never speak to them or open my door to them without a warrant and a call to a lawyer.
It hasn’t changed, politicians are just less subtle about expressing their views. They don’t bother about trying to use dog whistle politics like showing the “welfare queen” or “Willie Horton” ads.

This is also not a Republican or Democratic thing. While yes, the Republicans have Trump, the Clintons also championed the get tough on crime “Three strikes you’re out” laws to protect the good citizens against evil non violent “inner city” criminals.
'We should hold police accountable and train them better' is orthogonal to 'you shouldn't talk to or interact with the police if you can help it'. You do the first to reduce the probable number of- let's say 'possibly evil police'. You do the second to reduce the probability of being damaged by 'possibly evil police'. Being for the first idea doesn't give a reason to be against the second idea. In fact, if your goal is to minimise the chance of getting fucked by police, you want to take both measures.
Makes sense. It would be cool if email providers could just convert an attachment into a link so it can still be sent over email for those large files.
You see similar, but less egregious, behaviour in other religious contexts. In the small, poorish town where I grew up there were 10 churches for a town of 1300 people. The town of 400 that was ten miles down the road had 3 churches.

This was a huge, one might say parasitic, drain on a town made up of farmers, railway workers, assorted stores, failing restaurants, etc.

As attendance fell, the churches started demanding more and more money from their congregations to make up the shortfall. My former church, a Catholic Church, is one of the worst. There are still 7 churches operating in that town.
Show HN: Wappler – Design and develop dynamic, interactive web and mobile apps
<a href=" http://casinoluv.net/"> casinoluv.net</a>
I think that's the point of the article - the moment you try to "tweak" a clone/"codeless"/"softwareless" tool with customizations, you end up writing code, hiring developers, and eventually scrapping and rewriting the said clone.
This is cool! I came up with something similar for hosting a few personal sites from my home network, except I did it the other way around - I built a docker image that does the SSH tunneling part. The external host is just a cheap droplet with GatewayPorts set to yes in the sshd config. A benefit of doing it this way is that you don't even have to expose localhost; I have Caddy running in another container in a docker-compose.yml file, so I can forward it directly with:

ssh -R 80:caddy:80 -R 443:caddy:443

So all the networking happens within the network created by docker-compose.
well 1366*768 is such a shitty format. So I hope they go away, pretty soon.
> The reality is that whenever you are building software with any level of custom functionality, as in it does not come in the box, you are going to need people who are comfortable writing code.

In other words, if you are making anything with real value that doesn't already exist, you are not going to be able to make it through some kind of WYSIWYG.

On the other hand, just like DSLs are sometimes appropriate, writing a _domain-specific_ WYSIWYG could be appropriate, especially if it's for internal use and not the product itself.
Its most likely just poor image compression from their cameras or scanners or whatever the drivers are using.

I once worked on an app on phones that used libjpeg because te built-in 'hardware assisted' jpeg encoder was so bad. The typical photo was 5MB and simply reencoding it with libjpeg defaults resulted in under 1MB.

A simple bit of command-line magic can typically shrink those images massively before you email them onward.
Not if the bug happens only when the truncation happens at the "right" place. As far as we know, no other e-mail client truncates e-mails exactly like Gmail.
Doing everything you can to teach students material isn't the same as "hand holding". While much of the responsibility of learning should fall on the student, it's still the professor's job (imo) to present the material in a way that maximizes students' understanding.

It seems absurd that high school teachers go through more education training than college professors (most of which never actually take any education training at all).
IEEE Forced to Ban Huawei Employees from Peer-Reviewing Papers
If you travel through rural America, it's quite telling to see all the township money spent on churches and government buildings, while the residences and public infrastructure sit in dilapidation. Frequently the people from these areas claim to be fiscally conservative, so one would think there would be more demand for the collective spending they do to be more beneficial to the community, rather than those perpetuating the exploitation.
What is the state of compiler support for these very advanced instruction sets ? Can the average developer benefit by basically adding a few compiler flags ?

Also, each new Intel platform seems to bring additional instructions but most software isn't made available in a wide range of microarchitecture-specific builds. Is there typically capability detection going on behind the scenes ?

Some of the operations described here seem so specific, that I have a hard time imagining compilers being able to spot the relevant patterns in source code that can make use of them (then again, I'm not a specialist). I guess these are explicitly coded for in Assembly ?