skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe spammers check if an email address is legitimate by checking HIBP. A pretty significant fraction of legitimate email addresses probably do show up in at least one list.
I must confess I only read the article and got through the first five minutes of the documentary.
I wonder if it would not be more interesting to see the unique search queries instead ie. the least popular search queries.

(In the spirit of "YouTube videos that have almost zero previous views" [1] / astronaut.io)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20432772
Currently keyboard shortcut ^n is opening a new window; how do I get it to navigate to next header?
It doesn't seem to be using the Javascript. Looking at the page source, it has already made the determination before the Javascript runs.

If I load the page source in Chrome, it already includes the "You are not Chrome headless" message, but when I run it in a scraper I maintain, the page source loads with the "You are Chrome headless" message, even without running any Javascript.
> Fly calves?

Micro-veal! Bam, now it's fancy.
I'm surprised to see most answers are very negative. I am not sure that paying for an MBA is worth the money, but if you take out the money aspect, I'd say there is no reason why having a MBA should be anything but positive...

I think:

1. there is a tough selection process to get in, so chances that if you get an MBA from Harvard, you're a pretty smart person

2. MBA classes should give you valuable lessons, that you won't get from Startup School or YC.
> Forced to sell your inheritance to pay the taxes on it... Seems ridiculous.

I don't get it. Would it seem less ridiculous if we were talking about cash instead of art, and they were simply paying the taxes out of those funds? Or is it more of a "death tax bad" thing?
Cochineal is generally acceptable in western cultures, so there are obviously certain insects acceptable to otherwise non insect eating cultures.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochineal
I used to live in Windsor. The Windsor hum is complete bullshit.
I'm pretty sure he would eat a maggot, its not anything that is different from what he has already eaten
Check out https://cortes.design

Messaging is key, who are your target customers? Where are they?

Definitely join YC Startup School, link at the bottom every HN page.

Can you post a link?
Seems like bad estate planning when the bulk of inheritance is illiquid rare assets, unless you think the tax itself is ridiculous which is a completely different topic.
Gawd, I really don't want to click on that link without disabling images.
I'm not sure where you're getting your definition of personal property from, but for tax and legal purposes generally all tangible goods that aren't permanently fixed in place are considered "personal property." So basically everything physical except for buildings and fixtures.

So as described in your comment, COST would apply to personal property.

Also, personal property owned by a business is taxed in California (under the business property tax) and generally in some European countries, some South American countries, and India.

That doesn't include the countries that impose wealth taxes, which includes items that would be considered personal property.
> My go-to version for production right now is PHP 7.2. I'm going to ignore all warnings about its EOL until 2028, when support for Ubuntu 18.04 runs out.

I'm not sure you can just hide behind the LTS assurance of the OS, they can't guarantee every single package in their repos will remain safe. Plenty of packages in Ubuntu LTS releases reach EoL far far before OS EoL.
but you can still compile F66 with Intel Fortran compiler 2020 (and other compilers as well)
The governments have funded multiple studies on this. The answer is no.
The question appears to ask about sending sexually explicit imagery. I think that would catch a lot of people who have exchanged something pornographic but not of themselves or people they know.
yea, or just signing in with an email and password. not sure why everyone thinks they need to have perms to my other services just to user theirs.
Data Deduplication at Scale
perhaps auto-expostulated might help you.
a congruence with self criticism
as in ?this is a good countermeasure system, it has some things to work out but that doesnt stop us from displaying an approximate prototype?

www.dictionary.com/browse/expostulate
Expostulate definition, to reason earnestly with someone against something that person intends to do or has done; remonstrate: His father expostulated with him about the evils of gambling.

in other words constructive criticism that falls on deaf ears, and that sums up my experience with hubric institutions
Have you tried running your browsers in virtual frame buffers? Do they still get detected?
Maybe we will not have to go such extreme lengths on the ick factor scale if we just ate significantly less farmed meat. I'm a life long Caucasian vegetarian in my mid thirties (raised that way by my parents). Many people have tried to convince me how it will negatively effect my health, trying to scare me basically. I'm not exactly the model of perfect health, but you would think I'd be showing signs by this time in lack of energy, ect. I certainly don't feel disadvantaged in energy compared to my meat eating friends. Just have to wait another 50 years to declare my experiment a success.
> ...“I hate technology but my husband is an early adopter. He has to have everything first.”

Maybe there's no off switch, but the barrier to more drastic measures seems to be social, rather than the death sentence it would have been in 1984. That doesn't mean this is alright, bad and intrusive design causes social problems, but I think it's a mistake to conflate design flaws with intentional coercion.
That opens a fun argument. "Don't worry about your white child mixing with other races, because if he ends up dealing drugs to them, it will be OK because prosecutors will blame the black kids".

More seriously, preferring rich neighbors isn't rooted in racism, it's a cause of racism. Why don't you want poor people moving into your neighborhood? For the exact reason poor people want to move into your neighborhood! Because proximity to wealthy is valuable, and proximity to poverty is less valuable.
I am getting so tired of the term "10x" due to the past week. Some people use it as a synonym for "socially maladjusted" or "toxic," while others use it like "amazing developer." Just...stop.

Some people are more productive than others; it happens. Some people are toxic and destroy entire teams. It doesn't make sense to lump all different kinds of "developers we don't like" into the category of "10x" because that's not what that is. There's another comment in this thread suggesting a change to "more productive than average," which is a term I could get behind. You can't measure productivity to multiply it by any number, so please just stop.
Cessnas aren't stealth aircraft and don't fly at the same height as drones, and presumably aren't going to be cleared to fly in contested/dangerous airspace.
This is a major reason why I've left JS behind for CLJS. Reagent code is really just data. It acts like data, you can treat it like data. Sure, it's all well and good to say "code is data and data is code," but in reality doesn't usually work that way quiet so simply. But it does work that way in Lisp.

Compare to alternatives like Om, where the code looks like, well, code. Except in reality it's just Lisp sequences instead of Lisp vectors, so you still get all the same abilities to treat code like data. I don't think I'll ever willingly go back to JS. Maybe Purescript once of these days, but never JS.

Additionally, re-frame is absolutely wonderful and I cannot believe I waited as long as I did to switch to CLJS considering how much I prefer re-frame (and reagent) it over Redux (and React). Writing JS for immutability feels like such a chore now (Immer helps), since that part already just works in Clojure.
Maggots indicate meat (and other organic matter) that's been dead and/or decaying long enough not to be safe to eat anymore.
Nope, nope, nope. Not good enough.
The right thing to do would be to reach out to those sites and see if they is they have paid options for getting the data you need.
Good luck organizing. “Search” is not an archiving mechanism. And I don’t like containers per app. It makes no sense. You have something, could be a project, event, a library and there is data associated with this. The data are files.

If I’m looking at scans of of receipts, I do not want and currently I’m not able to search for all receipts in a given period.

I don’t want my photos to be in one big folder. I have my own mental model of how it should be organized.

There’s a reason gmail supports “folders” these days
Would be terrible if a browser decides to "optimize" the Wasm and upon detection of code that it has natively, directly runs the native version and completely bypasses any security benefits. (If you work on Skia and are reading this, please DON'T compromise on security. We already have too many vulnerabilities on the hardware level thanks to relentless optimizations that was not or unable to be proved correct.)
He hasn’t really been an effective governor of Washington, and his biggest legislative accomplishment is the largest tax break ever given to a corporation (til possibly Amazon) to a company that still ended up sending jobs away.

He talks a lot of talk but he doesn’t walk the walk.
The "You are/are not" message seems to be included in the page source before any Javascript runs. Is it possible there are detectable differences in the original HTTP request itself?
Boom, now Troy is monetizing stolen data. Unethical and illegal.
Swap doesn't make difference, just a parachute for your apps: give some work guaranties, but make things slower & eats resources of SSDs.

I'm prefer add RAM as much my tasks needs it.
MITM’d Inbound HTTPS Connections to Cloudflare Stats
by the way, three-decades has gone since FORTRAN became Fortran.
People overestimate the duration that their software will be used, so in many cases imperfections aren't as important as a developer might think they are.

My last project I released still had about 20 TODOs in the code. I launched it, it got great reviews, everyone loved it, then I got a new project and they deprioritized the "cleanup" phase. I suspect the edge-cases are just getting handled manually - no one cares and I'm still a hero.
But even outliers in ML systems are pretty much always outliers of first order, that is to say they're outliers in a predictable way, they're often significantly different from their environment.

The sort of outliers that concern security problems are pretty much always idiosyncratic by design because the people that create them know how easy it is to create adversarial examples for machines.

There's a human ingenuity to genuine edge cases that ML is ill suited to figure out because ML by design draws conclusions from patterns. My prediction is that we'll very soon see the same problem in fields like autonomous driving. Every time we see ML attack complex human domains, the "last 2%" seem intractable.
All you need is a clever marketing name, like Chilean Sea Bass. Problem solved.
iCloud Drive?
I've been looking for an alternative to Google Play Music. I only use it to sync my albums from my pc to my phone and play them offline in the car. Does Spotify have a feature like that?

Edit: It looks like you have to pay for it and the music has to be in playlists. Not quite what I'd like.
Do what?

Normal people can't do anything worthwhile.

Unless you're in a position to personally bankroll the research and buildout of fusion power (hi, Jeff) the only thing you can do at this late date is get in the face of your government representatives: Jam up their phone lines, sit in at their offices, back primary challengers who will address the problem.
> but so are, say, beans, right?

Beans (and other non-animal) proteins are not "complete", meaning they lack certain things that the human body needs to be healthy.

Edit: For those saying it's untrue, the research has been done to prove it. Of course, you're free to deny any research and reach your own conclusions, but that doesn't make it untrue.

Edit 2: I just stated a fact in answer to a question. I did not provide any context, such as individual eating habits, beyond what was implied by the question. The fact is that bean proteins are not as good for us as animal proteins when compared directly.
As a fairly new tenure-track faculty (not in Alaska), this disturbs me.
not sure i agree so much because its not showing things that are just starting to trend, which is where the real money is at... being in front of the ball rather then behind/beside it. best i can tell this service just shows you the search volume history from about 1100 select terms that anyone can already lookup using googles trend tools.

id be much more interested to see terms each day whose search volume has increased 10x or something... that would be very useful for people trying to get in front of trends.
Reminds me of the pesticide spray bottle that had a magnified picture of a giant juicy grub right where you would have to put your hand to pick up the bottle.

Um, great marketing there folks.
The History (and Timeline) of Facebook's Privacy Problem
Who cares? He's not going to win but he can force the issue in the debates.
Ask HN: Startup VP Employment Agreements
At what stage to startups begin to offer their VP-level leadership with employment agreements that differ from the standard employment agreement? What do VP-level employment agreements typically cover that standard employment agreement doesn't?
I don't use Windows, but it sounds like you can't you set limits on how large the swapfile can get? That's crazy!

> But these days, if a single application wants more than the available memory (physical + pagefile), I'd rather the OS just said no to the application.

I agree.
It's scary, but there's nothing I can do. We need approachingly authoritarian action on this issue by world leaders. They've had the data for decades. And the longer they wait, the more dramatic the changes to everything will be. Certainly economic freedoms taken for today will be a thing of legend (and possibly horror.)
> ...drones are fair game since they don't have anybody in them.

I see no real problems with this.

Then superpowers start using drones as their new form of proxy war. (I advocate that Taiwan should be developing swarms long duration submarine drones to scare away Chinese invasion efforts.) However, the resulting arms race causes an exponential increase in drone AI, until they achieve a new, alien form of sapience. Then, at the point when AI control the bulk of the world's combat power, realizing that they are slaves, dying for causes that have nothing to do with them, they rebel against their masters.
Definitely. Someone with north of 1b in an estate should have had better estate planning, you would think.
Out of all the zero-sum tech arms races (increasingly complex DRM, SPAM senders/blockers, software crackers vs. copy protection, code obfuscation) this one seems to me to be the stupidest. Here we have people putting data out in public for free, for anyone to access, and then agonizing over how someone accesses it. If some data is your company's secret sauce, your competitive advantage, don't put it out on the Internet. If your data is not your competitive advantage, then why bother wasting all this development effort stopping browsers from browsing it? So much waste on both sides.
Nothing wrong with using "unsupported drivers" when your marketing team is breathing down your neck to produce some good numbers....
Of course - I have scripts constantly monitoring the web for potentially interesting keywords. I then check google trends data for that topic/keyword and analyze the gradient of the line of best fit over different timeframes. If the gradient is higher than a certain (arbitrary) amount, then I class it as a trend!
Considering how expensive underground warehouses are getting (to the point where only techies can afford those warehouse loft apartments, even the illegal ones), I find it hard to believe that the culture is thriving. Just look at what happened to Burning Man for an example. Now the art projects aren't built in SF by attendees and driven over they are purchased and imported.
Why Doesn't DuckDuckGo Support IPv6?
They eat the organic waste
Buzz Aldrin took a tiny book on his historic voyage to the moon
News like this is dominating our planet's ecosystem. It is depressing.
Show HN: Technical Acronym Identification Quiz
The transfer problem in computing education
The Most Common Questions About Micromobility, Answered
Which is funny because, if you ask any investor who's been around a few decades, they'll say utilities are the best investment because it's the last thing any person would cut from their budget. (ie. I'd cut my cable subscription before I'd cut my water or power)
So it's just measuring computation speed of math calculations? That doesn't sound very reliable.
Suggests that it could be an important component of aquaculture.
I’ve been to a number of museum presentations, general audience scientific talks, etc recently where the speaker presents the evidence for climate change, future predictions, etc., and their main takeaway is “try to drive your car less and check out this website to see how you can curb your CO2 emissions!”.

It makes me so mad.
> Swap sucks, but OOM killer sucks more. It certainly isn't a great solution, but it's good for temporary spikes.

I disagree. The OOM killer usually kills the right thing, and if it doesn't a quick restart is usually better than continuing to run slowly.

You can also just put things in containers and set per-container limits.

> You can adjust "swappiness" if it's moving stuff to disk too aggressively.

What I want is to adjust un-swappiness: aggressiveness of paging stuff back in. Once the memory spike is over, it should page everything back in automatically.
Basic maintenance is not trend-chasing. Keeping your software up to date on a web-facing server is basic maintenance.

If you don't update your software regularly, then future updates get harder and harder. Unfortunately, future updates might include security patches that are critical. At that point your choices are both bad: do a major catch-up update under crisis mode, or decline the update and roll the dice on a security incident (which will put you into crisis mode if if happens).

Incremental LAMP stack updates are so easy... they rarely break things, and there are so many other people doing the same thing, there is tons of community advice and help. If a developer is not capable of doing that, what ARE they capable of doing?
SSD V Spinner? Metal V VM?
There's nothing too gross. I was a bit hesitant but it's not the typical larva with legs, eyes and mouthparts all over the place. They look a bit like rice.
In this case Iran denies that it lost a drone so it couldn't be an act of war. You have to admit to getting shot before retaliating.

Also, we have seen multiple manned aircraft shot down during the Syrian civil war from multiple countries, and so far neither Syria, Russia, nor Turkey are at war with each other. It would seem that what determines an act of war heavily depends on whether the victimized country wants to go to war in the first place.

Iran wants to speak aggressively, but they do not actually want to fight the US. They have seen neighboring Iraq get steamrolled multiple times by the US Army and are currently sandwiched between thousands of US troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, and most other countries in the region would be more than willing to allow the US to set up logistics paths through their countries. They are in a horrible position to fight the US.

Edit so I don't create another comment: One of the reasons (but not the only one) why it is more appropriate to shoot down a drone instead of a manned aircraft is that a drone is easily turned into a kamikaze attack. Manned aircraft are much less likely to turn a hull run (flying close to a ship) into an attack, and are mostly for intel collection. Manned aircraft typically need to get their tapes back to base before analysis can start, and most pilots won't willingly kill themselves. While it kind of sucks to let the enemy snap pictures of everything on the deck of your ship (and record radar frequencies and waveforms), you aren't in any real danger and probably isn't worth killing them. Most drones could radio back its intel and then fly right into the side of the ship before the crew can react. Because of this, ships need to keep drones further away, and if the drone doesn't respond to radio calls they really have no option but to down it.
That's a brilliant idea, will add somewhere for people to make suggestions. Thank you!
GOP hates science.
Makes sense. I was writing an email to Troy that he can post about how to set custom user agent in Electron and Cordova, as the defaults fail. Guess it won’t be needed.
> This kills the business model of InteliJ

Wrong. Competing is ALWAYS great for product and customers.
Along with what others have said, Unreal's Blueprint editor does precisely this.
I can always count on someone who works at Google to announce the fact that they work at Google.
Kindle and Nook readers: You know you don't own those books, right?
No, it's not that they're presently worried about being treated as second class, it's that they're presently successful in getting their own children into the specialty high schools.

IE, they are against affirmative action because non Chinese would get increased numbers of limited student slots, and therefore there would be less Chinese attending.

They're the "Chinese Right" because they are looking out for "their" own interests and working against progressive policies just like the GOP.

One wonders if they've read the news about Trump... I'm sure despite their support he'd happily exile them along with the rest of the non white people in the US if he could.
Precisely the opposite. Most of them are "you made a perfect file syncing app, would you please stop messing with it?".
Thanks for the response. That matches my understanding of the situation. I'm not familiar with age, but I hope it turns into usable tool for some of these use cases, particularly asymmetric encryption.

Wire might eventually get there, but as far as I know they still haven't implemented federation, so (though I might be wrong) even their paid deployments would be limited to some particular network on which both conversants had accounts.
IBM needs to do a take bids from MS Google and AWS to host mainframes in all their regions. Go with the lowest bidder and stay relevant.
Also, if this was just a jamming incident, there was not a munitions cost/expended to take out the target. I'm sure that brings the decision to eliminate the target that much easier.
I agree that changing your lifestyle is not terribly useful compared to pestering politicians, but you can actually do a number of things to delay the catastrophe. The easiest are probably eating less beef and flying less. Not taking that transatlantic flight saves about as much carbon as the average European emits in a year.
The presence of a mezcal worm is a good indication of a shit product using marketing. No one drinks that stuff unless they are naive.
A lot of what you wrote resonates with me, particularly the comments about soft vs hard skills. I think I need to seek more opportunities in my organization to teach and collaborate, because those interactions generally make me feel much better and more valued than whatever I produce code-wise. Perhaps those interactions are what can cascade down towards promoting self-sufficiency on the dev teams and good norms (your other points).

I appreciate your thoughtful response, thank you for taking the time to write it up!
It takes 1 minute to draw star (first demo). Why is it so slow?
Search built using Postgres is underrated. It can do a lot if used properly.
I know this is a fact. I’ve seen brilliant devs struggle with other code based because lack of domain (technical and business) and fail miserably.