skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That makes a lot of sense.

I worked with an MBA who couldn't seem to iron his shirts (or just didn't) for a while. Slowly his job duties were shifted to me... the guy he was supposedly help manage after he proved he couldn't figure out scheduling a 24/7 schedule.

He clearly had no experience beyond school and some internships.
> Talk to anyone who grew up in a beach town.

Can confirm. I'm from Mallorca.
Your initial report emails will always go to the affected email addresses.

But future breach alerts will be sent to the Primary address. (If you select that in your preferences.)
I don't think Iron is even supported anymore, but for one thing, last I checked, Iron was based on OS threads primarily whereas Actix has a (I believe) pluggable runtime, which supports async.
Handmade Hero is an impressive endeavor, but by now it's got over 500 1-2h sessions. That's a lot for anyone to catch up on.

Have there been any efforts to write episode summaries/articles on the techniques he demonstrates?
This seems rather uncharitable lol. Managers, or good managers anyways, are constantly connecting conversational channels -- conversations between product, between developers, facilitating conversations between product & developers, etc. Take the communications challenges that pretty much everyone buys into with remote, and then put someone at the intersection of that pain point amongst multiple people, and they're going to have a unique perspective.
How do we deal with cases where a topic is important and relevant both technically and politically? I agree with you generally, but it would also be a big shame if many socially and technically interesting and impactful stories simply could not be found or discussed on Hacker News.
I used to get one or two electric bills every year less than $200 back in the noughts but the weather's not been cooperating of late. 40 year old house, 2500 square ft under air or heat pump, summertime thermostat set at 79, located in an unusually arid part of s/w Florida. No insulation in the cinder block walls and very thin insulation in the attic. No shade foliage to the west or to the south. Tons of heat gain through the south facing side: Previous owner had to have equity in a sliding glass door company, the entire south side opens up with sliding glass doors.

I have a solar powered attic ventilator on my must-buy list but I'm worried about puncturing the brand new roof's membrane.

Copyedited
this isn't a good anti-spam filter though. + addressing (even the fastmail kind) is trivial to parse and I'm 100% sure email harvesters are aware of it.
Waking anyone uncaringly, insensitively, etc (too hard, too early) was the absolute worst sin in my mother's book, and mine too.

In a way, it shows how powerful someone is, that they could take something so valuable from another with almost no effort, and yet so lost if they would do so.

This is vital tech.

Getting started:

https://www.sleepcycle.com/how-sleep-cycle-works/

https://www.instructables.com/id/Sleep-Cycle-Alarm-Clock-wit...

https://github.com/npes-95/sleeping-beauty/wiki/Hardware-&-E...

https://github.com/npes-95/sleeping-beauty/blob/2f32d4722d3d...

https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/brain-babble/20131...

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fullpower....

https://www.businessinsider.com/does-apple-watch-track-sleep...

https://ouraring.com/
What is the room layout of this setup? A dedicated room with 8-10 people in them where you close the door for quietness?
>A white nationalist uprising in Europe would be deadlier (again) than Islamic extremists taking over most middle eastern nations due to the resources that will be available to them.

Reckless speculation considering the latter did happen. You're fearmongering in order to drive censorship and oppression of viewpoints you disagree with.
Yes, probably, but getting setup on Zwift/TrainerRoad/SmartTrainer is a more complex experience, and the class aspect isn't the same.

You've got to set up your bike, pair your Bluetooth accessories and get the app running. Something that often takes a few tries on my setup.

Additionally, now that it's summer and my bike lives in the garage, there are times when I would have gotten in a workout on Zwift, but I didn't want to deal with the hassle of bringing my bike in and setting it up again.

Nevermind the cost. By the time you've got a wheel-off smart trainer, HR sensor and cadence meter, plus some kind of stand for your iPad or laptop, you're probably pretty close to the price of a Peloton.

Right now, the market seems to be pretty divided, where cyclists looking to train indoors are gravitating towards Zwift/Smart Trainers, while people looking for spin classes at home, or just an easy at home cardio workout are gravitating towards Peloton.

I'm not likely to switch platforms, but I definitely understand the unique appeal of the Peloton.
"White supremacy" wasn't involved in either WW1 or WW2. And "a white nationalist uprising in Europe" is a contradiction in terms, since Europeans do not in any way identify with a "white nation" of any sort.

This whole "rah rah whites" stuff is something that people in the U.S. came up with during the Progressive Era, as a supposedly-'unifying' alternative to national/ethnic identities, some of which were quite openly "disfavored" by that time especially wrt. Central Europe. (Again, WW1 was a non-trivial factor there.) People outside the Anglo world generally think of it as quite silly and misguided, not to mention racist.
> White supremacy was the cause for the worst wars of the 20th century

Which ones? Both WW were caused by political disputes and nationalist views
I thought about that as well. I tried it three different times all with the same results.
> I understand what you mean and totally agree with you, I just feel the need to remind (not to you) the term free software, as many things are open source but not free software [

Open Source and Free Software are, as your link points out from the latter side, divergent ideologies, but they aren't substantively different in terms of concrete meaning when it comes to licensing. It is absolutely not the case that “many things” are Open Source but not Free Software, though many projects producing software which is both Free and Open Source adhere to only one of those ideologies, at least as the projects dominant ideology.
Notice how they talk about their technology or platform being compliant. There are various levels — they do not consider themselves a provider:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/toddessig/2016/08/18/talkspace-...
Ah yes that’s VP9, though you can also use an extension (or just a config tweak in Firefox), or Edge to view h264, which is minimum Sandy Bridge.

Intel Kaby Lake, Coffee Lake, Whiskey Lake, Amber Lake, Apollo Lake and Gemini Lake CPU families, AMD Raven Ridge APU family, and Nvidia Maxwell GM206, Pascal, Volta & Turing GPU families have full fixed function VP9 hardware decoding for highest decoding performance and power efficiency. (Wiki)
Reminds me of the shooting at Youtube HQ. Nasim Aghdam also went postal because she was deplatformed by them. Wouldn't surprise me if another nutter decides to take revenge in the future.
> Criminals are in fact normal people.

Could you elaborate more on this claim?

In an ideal world, criminal behavior is supposed to be defined as abnormal and unwanted behavior.

* Is my definition of “criminal” for an ideal world way off target?

* Or, are you mostly critiquing how non-ideal our current world is, and the injustice of many laws currently on the books?

* Something else?
No it's not, if Facebook / Youtube / etc are found to be PUBLISHERS.

AOL in the case you mentioned was being looked at as an open / neutral platform.

I'm saying that clearly Facebook / Youtube no longer fit that definition due to the censorship mentioned in OP.
I’m curious if they’re also banning tankies, 9/11 truthers, and violent antifa activists.
1 out of 10 masters classes changed my life. I imagine my peers had 0/10.

A masters degree doesn't pay in dollars, but experience that can set you apart in the future.
The upside of hiring remote workers should be to allow you to get the best workers no matters where your company is located. Good employees (those that would be able to get a job in Silicon Valley) will bring profit to your company no matter where they are located.

To pay a worker less because they chose to, say, move back to their hometown to take care of their relatives puts a sour taste in my mouth. Reducing people's pay because they moved to another location makes no sense to me.

Gitlab's pricing is the same no matter what city the client is located. If the employee is able to provide the resources needed charge this price to the customers then the employees should get the same pay as any other employee.

Imagine busting your chops to close a complicated project on time only to learn that the junior two postal codes over is paid more than you to do simple tasks.

I would change employer.

In fact, have been in such a situation before. The home office was outside of the city and they later opened an office there. The new city hires were paid more than everyone else at the company. The result was that the company lost all their strong players.

I am now working even further from the city for that same salary they gave the city employees.
Ah really? That's surprising, as Iron seemed to be the go-to for what it does. I guess that's just a symptom of a nascent ecosystem.
"They worked so hard to research and create a 2000 word article that accurately reflects the world"

I find this laughable. Many recent articles I've seen are designed to get clicks and have nothing to do with good journalism or research beyond what someone can get from behind a keyboard.
I find this a cynical or maybe a sardonic statement.

Judgment aside, there's a cost for the society which is not borne by owners of these giant corporations. These owners have a selfish interest to propagate dubious means. With "selfish" I mean the good natured selfishness in the sense of Smith's capitalism. So we as a society should strive to charge the owners with these costs, so that products like RoundUp get uneconomical to produce and sell.

Keyword: external costs
Cool video, but there is something definitely weird going on with the audio; seems like some over-aggressive use of noise reduction.
We can always go back to liveleak and vimeo.

Good luck trying to monetize that. Good luck getting viral traction with that. (I will be happy if someone succeeds, because that will be the end of the YouTube monopoly on video commentary.)
Wait what? The first amendment protections are just a limit on GOVERNMENT power. The right is that THE GOVERNMENT won't prevent your speech. Youtube isn't the government, therefore they can limit the fuck out of your speech when you're on their property.

I think most agree that Government needs to be prevented from preventing our speech not that our neighbors must allow us to grandstand upon their property even if their property is listed as a public place to grandstand. They have been given rights over the venue and we're supposed to be intelligent enough to recognize government activity vs private activity.

Why can't the voice actor of mickey mouse say fuck more often? iTs hIs pHiloSoPhicAl rIGhT!!! Sure, he can say fuck and then get fucking fired.
There is GOG for that. No one is buying physical media, that's so '90s. The only exception are probably collector editions, which people buy for fun. But surely no one does it for convenience, because it can't compete with convenience of digital DRM-free stores.
Not a fun way to exercise if you live somewhere like NYC.

Or weather wise, anywhere in the northern US where it's cold and snowy for from November to February.
Everyone's gotta have their white whale, I guess.
Right, and that’s exactly what’s happening across the economy. Old programs are being locked, and new entrants are being shunted into modified programs with fewer benefits. We suffer because we know what we’ve lost, but future generations may not know the difference.
Private companies like Google can't be expected to uphold human rights. They will almost always act in their own financial interest. It's up to the citizenry and their elected lawmakers to force them to do what is right.

All it would take is a law that compels public internet services to behave as if they're public services once they start reaching >33% of citizens.

The problem seems to be that a large percentage of citizens don't grasp that important freedoms often have a high price tag. Anyone can see this with the response to second and fourth amendment issues, and the same is becoming true of the first amendment.

Free societies have an inherent amount of chaos. That chaos is the price you pay. People desiring to live in a fully ordered society are unwittingly asking to live in a prison.
I disagree. The process viewed at this level is closed over itself - the only criteria for what's useful is "whatever survives". There's no intent here - natural selection only amplifies the structure of the environment in which it happens.
Nah, apple will play the extended financing game.
Not illegal necessarily, but still fraudulent.
But if you editorialise too much, do you lose e.g. safe harbor status? Most edited media is liable.

It's possible their hands are tied here. The copyright strike thing is out of hand, too, but in that case the blame is also on the (often scummy) copyright owners/enforcers. (That isn't to say they don't benefit from keeping advertisers happy, or that their platform/brand won't suffer the consequences of this approach)
Blockchain Based Handshake Network to Replace DNS
I think that line is just too unsubtle. If that rule, and that rule alone, were applied to practically any platform, it would be overrun with extremely low-quality content (though the entertainment value might increase, for whatever that's worth).
I'm not following Handmade Hero, but out of curiosity: why does it matter how many sessions are there? It's not like watching Game of Thrones where people can spoil it for you. You can follow the tutorial at your own pace :)
I didn't say there was zero market. Obviously people are buying the things. But this is an IPO we're talking about. I'm questioning the long term growth of what I see as an expensive niche product.
The Automat [Episode]
It's not so wonderous when you consider the trillions in subsidy, lobbying against alternatives, free pollution rights, and infrastructure designed for the 2 ton wheel chairs we call cars
You're arguing with the least interesting part of my point.

Just watch how many radical left videos get removed, irrespective of what group posted them.
Preventing the spread of hate isn't an act of partisan censorship

I find it interesting that conservatives want to protect genocidal racists, but there isn't an equivalent on the progressive side of things. If there was, progressives would want that noise shut down faster than anyone else.
That's not only far less likely, but far easier to fix -- if my ISP and/or utility company shut me down, it would be relatively easy to physically move my servers to a friends house until I can get the situation taken care of.
I'm from Mallorca, a Spanish island, and residents get discounts on flights to the mainland.
The problem that you're missing, is that these companies choose the aspects of being a publisher when it's convenient to them and a platform what that is more convenient.

Publishers are responsible for the content that they put out. The New York Times can't publish some of the things that people put on Facebook without legal repercussions. When the government wants to stop some behavior happening on Facebook, Facebook says "we're not a publisher, we're a platform".

But as a platform there are certain consumer protection laws that apply to these companies. In some regard, they are responsible to their users/customers. Except when people try to exercise their rights there, Facebook says "we're not a platform, we're a publisher. We're responsible for the content we publish and we can't publish that."

They really shouldn't be able to have it both ways.
Chrome 75 – What’s New in DevTools
Hello!
I am interested to participate in your projects.

My CV: https://zety.com/mycv/vsevols
Samples of my code:
- year 2013, server(gate) REST->XMPP:
https://github.com/vsevols/VkXmppGate

- year 2019, small utility for time-tracker log convertation:
https://github.com/vsevols/TomatoAgg
Various hours spent per day on communication sounds rather inefficient though.
Honestly, no. We've got people who still believe that feeding your kids bleach is a holistic medical treatment. It's not pretentious: it's 100% true.

I've got an 8 year old who watches YT. How is he supposed to have the contextual data to know when he's being gaslit?
The fine should be 10x the actual cost to properly dispose it, it might be a better "deal" to just get the fine than to properly do the job.
Verified Expert Growth Marketing Agency: Bell Curve
0:10 - Meaningful preset values when autocompleting CSS functions
0:57 - Clear site data from the Command Menu
1:37 - View all IndexedDB databases
2:21 - View a resource’s uncompressed size on hover
3:33 - Inline breakpoints in the breakpoint pane
4:24 - Setting for disabling the detailed inspect tooltip
5:12 - Setting for toggling tab indentation in the Sources panel editor
6:14 - Dark theme bonus tip!
If you're going to take this stance its probably best you don't make comments like your original one in the future. By not wanting to provide any validation you're no better than someone posting completely made up accusations.
I would actually assume someone with an MBA without professional work experience either couldn't get a (decent) job, and/or is not smart enough to research the difference between an MBA that's worth something vs another excuse for schools to make money.
Out of curiosity, is there a list somewhere of utilities like this that are run by Mozilla/Firefox? I don't think I would've heard about Monitor or Lockwise if I hadn't been on here when someone had posted it, so I'm curious if there are other useful services by them that I have missed.
I am a fairly experienced road cyclist and even though I prefer to ride outside AND have a computer-controlled bike trainer, I would consider one if I had the space. I also have several friends who prefer this to all their other options.

1.) It's way easier to get started up without the faff of setting up your trainer. If you have a dedicated bike+trainer this is less of an issue, but that is going to cost a fair amount (something like $1-1.5K) and take up about as much space, and not be anywhere near as seamless.

2.) The coaching you get is extremely rich compared to TrainerRoad and Zwift, both costing $15/person/month. So if you have 2 people on the same account you pay a bit more per person and get better coaching. They are also branching out into strength and other types of video coaching as part of the package.

I initially thought it was useless if you had a trainer for the bike, but I see the appeal now. If the app worked with my wahoo trainer, then I'd very likely buy the service and have it work with my existing equipment.
> cost/benefit analysis

There's no benefit, so unless there’s no cost, don’t do it. I got a master’s degree that one of my former employers paid for, about 10 years ago. I enjoyed it, learned a lot, felt like I got out of it, but I have no reason to believe that it’s added even one dollar to my income: I’m certain I’m in exactly the same place, career-wise, that I would have been if I had just stopped with a four year degree (in fact, there are plenty of people who consider a master’s degree in CS an anti-indicator of competence: http://blog.alinelerner.com/how-different-is-a-b-s-in-comput...).
Jesus....https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24785997
WW2 wasn't caused by white supremacy, it was caused by nationalism. It was part of the Reich's propaganda to say that they were waging war against the jews (and socialists and communists…), but they were doing this because they though that Germany was superior to its neighbor and was fit to conquer and rule them.
The law is specifically written for that case, as noted in my excerpt. AOL had a contract allowing them to censor their contractor’s work, did not censor it (although they did moderate and censor various content on their service), and was still held immune from liability.

The CDA basically grants publishers the ability to have their cake and eat it too, so you’d need to change the law.
I'm not sure if I follow your line of reasoning. Suppose it wasn't a call to violence but rather a call to never speak or engage with that person again. That person can be fired and never be able to rent again... (I have examples of this if you're curious)

The slippery slope argument works both ways.
One, don’t mock people on HN. Two, you’re going to need to cite real examples to support your claim, not just spout a bunch of buzzwords.

Quick search of “ethereum escrow” returns no real implementations that avoid fees or human intermediaries. Every single blog post I’ve read that tries to sketch an alternative is incredibly poorly thought through and still vulnerable to fraud. That is why they are just blog posts and not real, not because it’s “still early days.” I think it’s fair to say trustless escrow is vaporware.
The subordinate is actually the present subjunctive. There's also a past subjunctive (que je fusse, tu fusses, il fût, nous fussions, vous fussiez, ils fussent) and other forms with auxliaries, if I remember my grammar properly, the formsare derived from the simple past, or the other way around, can't remember.

The reason it's not subordinate is because I think there are some very rare cases where it can be used without a que, but I can't think over one off the top of my head.
It's alright, we can have dozens of uses still and simultaneously tackle ICE engines first while other solutions scale up.
Having a private jet isn't cheap, and of course using any airport will incur some fees, but I don't think it's that much, since the last thing an airport wants to do is turn away the customers that keep it open.

The thing with private jets is that they usually are not based in, or fly from, large international airports. Usually, they are hangared at small airports. Those airports simply wouldn't exist without those private jets, other private planes, and helicopters.
This is nothing but a good thing.
Declaring content scripts in the manifest helps with performance and perhaps static checks, but it's not required to run code in pages, only the host permission has to be declared in the manifest, and you can just inject the code when the page loads: https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/tabs#method-executeS...

Malware would prefer executeScript to avoid scrutiny, and also wouldn't care about performance.

The declarativeNetRequest API is actually a welcome addition, but it's not a valid reason to deprecate parts of the webRequest API. We should be able to modify request headers for various use cases, some of which can't be forseen, because that's just how innovation works. This is why neutering that API is considered so harmful by pretty much everyone outside of Google.

If security and performance are an issue, webRequest API features can be decoupled into granular APIs, optimized, and accessed with granular permissions. The new proposed APIs do not even come close to the feature set of the webRequest API.

When feature parity is achieved through new APIs, deprecating the webRequest API makes perfect sense.
Technically yes, but it feels very different to an open office with 50 people in it. <=10 is small enough that everyone is able to respect each others' privacy, noise, etc while still enjoying some of the benefits of an open office such as turn-your-chair-around collaboration. I think we need a new term for when <=10 people are in an open office. It just isn't the same as what is usually referred to when someone says "open office".
Well, the legitimate companies could have been sold "leads" by other legitimate companies but the original source of the data could have been a hack.