skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Option A: Get married. Your spouse is now your co-founder, gets a 50% share, and is invested in your success. This is the path nearly all great "solo" founders go, but it can end in divorce, because that's the only exit.

Option B: Find your #1 fan. Just tell random people about what you're doing. Someone out there will be a fanatic who gets excited about every update. Some might even propose things or offer resources to help. Sometimes you can promote them to a cofounder (mine started at 0% then 5% then 15% equity). It might seem like a bit, but the moral support can be surprisingly powerful.

Option C: Promote a hardcore employee. At some point you'll get employees who really believe in the vision, sometimes even more so than the founder. This seems to be the second most popular support pillar for solo founders.
IMHE Judges don't have much of an appreciation for clever circumvention of the law.
The latest iodine version is quick and works almost everywhere. Should work fine in the OP scenario. I also use SSH -D, then I use proxychains and it work fine.
Show HN: Theme Scheduling App for Shopify
"useful distraction" can easily turn into a procrastination pit though, especially when it's a strong negative emotion like loneliness.
Show HN: FasterChrome – Navigate the Web Faster
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/fasterchrome/nmgpnfccjfjhdenioncabecepjcmdnjg

Before you click on a link, you hover over that link. When you have hovered for 65 ms there is one chance out of two that you will click. FasterChrome preloads the HTML of that link at that time, leaving on average over 300 ms for the page to preload.

This noticeably improve page load times. For simple sites it even makes them instant.

To prevent preloading links that trigger an action (such as logging out or deleting something) it doesn’t preload links with a query string. (Except links to HN comments!)

It’s based on https://instant.page/, a library to make your website faster with the same technique.
Is that János Pach https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%A1nos_Pach ?
It would be interesting if all reactions could have some system of reacting to different parts of a post.

Perhaps you can attach a react onto the username instead of the comment? Or you can attach a react onto a specific sentence of a comment instead of the entire comment?
What’s your motivation for doing this?

Btw, I store my passwords in Firefox Sync. What would the benefit be of storing them in a third-party password manager, from a security and privacy perspective?
Connecting Lyapunov Control Theory to Adversarial Attacks
Not that the quality is great, but you can play a record with a needle and a paper cone. Obviously, figuring out that you need to spin it and play it is not necessarily an easy leap, but it doesn't require much in terms of actual technology.
You are right, my point is that this is the HN echo chamber; I see almost no-one and no company doing this in real life. At least not in the countries and companies I have ever worked with and that's quite diverse. Naming and shaming makes no sense here, but I know many Silicon Valley, Berlin, London, HK, Shanghai, Barcelona startups saying that they 'will' do these things (and some of them shouting on Reddit & HN it's bad if you do not) but not doing them at all and many fortune 1000 companies not doing it either. Not even the basic stuff.

So yes, it's my professional duty, but my 'competition' doesn't do it and is therefor cheaper. I don't do much of that work anymore as I now do a lot more own products with my company where I can do it, but if I 'bake it into the estimates' we will come out most expensive. So for us it's line items, and if you, after we explain everything, do not want that, we will remove or not take the contract (depending on the terms).
It’s always easier to just wireshark for an IP address that has access (in hotels too) and then clone the MAC adddress.
This is hacking under federal law, as it should be. Likewise that if I break into your house by merely exploiting a weakness in the design of the lock, I am still committing a crime.
Taxonomy used to be based purely on visible traits, and then genetic analysis came along and showed us we had made many mistakes with this approach. Of course, looking at morphology and such is still very useful, but it isn't sufficient.
Defenders of a Racist President Use Jews as Human Shields
JavaFX: Docking with Tabs
languages where there are multiple syntactic ways to do things

Python zen says: the should be one (and preferably only one) obvious way to do it. Perl might fit your description better.
3D Rendering “Game”, (Written Entirely in Java from Scratch) [GitHub Link]
Do the preceding events (external forces exerted upon you) allow you to realize you are working with a theory, not a fact?
Has it, though, in practice? The CFAA has been in effect for over 30 years. If this law actually had the chilling effect you claim it does, we would already have observed a significant security talent exodus from the U.S. My observation from having worked in Silicon Valley throughout the past 20 years suggests there's still plenty of talent to go around and plenty of lawful work being done.
The owner gave me a key to the lobby so I could pay to get an all-access key. As it turns out, I can just walk past the lobby and that key actually opens all doors in the building. Whether or not it's illegal to use it to access whatever I want is a question for lawyers and a judge.
This table might help explain:

00 01 10 11
00000 NUL Spc @ `
00001 SOH ! A a
00010 STX " B b
00011 ETX # C c
00100 EOT $ D d
00101 ENQ % E e
00110 ACK & F f
00111 BEL ' G g
01000 BS ( H h
01001 TAB ) I i
01010 LF * J j
01011 VT + K k
01100 FF , L l
01101 CR - M m
01110 SO . N n
01111 SI / O o
10000 DLE 0 P p
10001 DC1 1 Q q
10010 DC2 2 R r
10011 DC3 3 S s
10100 DC4 4 T t
10101 NAK 5 U u
10110 SYN 6 V v
10111 ETB 7 W w
11000 CAN 8 X x
11001 EM 9 Y y
11010 SUB : Z z
11011 ESC ; [ {
11100 FS < \ |
11101 GS = ] }
11110 RS > ^ ~
11111 US ? _ DEL
Don't know why you're being downvoted: Google had immense bargaining power with Visa (and the others). It might be a stretch to say they aren't paying 2%, but it's unlikely they're paying 3-5% + $0.30 flat per transaction (typical fees for small merchants going through a merchant bank payment processor, PayPal, etc.)
Say companies A and B each cause $500 in damages. Company A makes $600 from that act, while Company B makes $6,000. A fine of $5,000 is way over the top for Company A, but Company B can just write it off as the cost of doing business.

As I've said elsewhere, I'm not advocating one particular method of coming up with this number. I'm just saying that the fine should depend on the company, not be a flat number based on damages caused.
Combine it with laws that protect a decent standard for apartments and make it much harder to kick tenants out without a good reason.

I.e. enforce basic tenants' protection instead of worrying about what incentives landlords have. It shouldn't matter whether the landlord wants to take a unit off the market if the tenants aren't willing or can't move. Then it lies on the landlord to create an incentive for tenants to move out, for example by extracting less rent from uncontrolled units to make them more affordable.

Another good idea is for tenants to unionize and share the legal costs of e.g. questioning the legitimacy of a lease termination or challenging sub-standard living conditions.
https://github.com/google/skia/blob/master/experimental/c-ap...

do you mean this?
Emanuela Orlandi case: Vatican attempts new search to solve mystery
Wasn't killing Aaron Swartz enough?
Can this really be tied to "white flight"? I think you make a compelling point, but white flight also happens to suburbs- which I guess is also part of your point. I don't know the reasons and history of suburb development. It seems to me that it should have a lot to do with the commoditization of fast travel costs, and its simply that rich white people were first able to take advantage.

If socioeconomic status weren't so linked to race (good lord maybe this can happen in my lifetime), would people still want single family housing neighborhoods? I think the answer is yes. They have some real advantages over living in the city or in true rural localities.
> It's illegal to come into my house and take my stuff even if I forget to lock my back door.

For some reason, on HN when I've made this argument before, the resulting comments have been that the internet is somehow different, and that real-world analogies don't exist. Using equipment that you don't own in a way the owners don't intend is apparently well-accepted.
It's not illegal to use 500GB of fibre bandwidth in a month when you only pay for 250GB though (say due to a bug in their method of counting usage).
Zoning could be a huge improvement, but rent control sounds like a repeat of California's mistakes.
I did this as well using Orbot (Tor software for Android) and an OBFS4 proxy.

In Southwest (the airline), you connect to the wifi for watching the movie and where you are in air. But if you want internet, you pay.

I have some of my applications always Torified on my phone. I opened my 3d printer app to view its status, expecting a hard fail. And... it loaded!
A leader who rejects science should be consistent and not use its fruits either.
Countries don't live in a vacuum. Economies are intertwined and dismissing valid comparisons as "whataboutism" isn't constructive.

There's an economic cost to preserving forest which developed countries didn't pay in the past, aren't paying in the present but hypocritically expect developing economies to pay.

All the while buying cheap soy, beef and labor from developing economies. Funny how everyone wants all the benefits but none of the compromises.
How good is your experience in tech if you preface a statement with "as a straight white man..."? I'd say the response would be downright aggressive and you would be silenced.

Preface a statement with "as a non-binary person of color..." and you get applause.
> One is asymmetry in scale: you have one unit; landlords have many more. This gives them stronger negotiating power.

This is one of those theoretical arguments that sounds good but have no empirical foundation at all.

If it was true the gigantic Walmart could completely dick me around when buying socks and toilet paper. In reality prices are very competitive.

It also completely ignores that fact that most landlords are small operations, and often the tenants are richer than their landlords.
I wonder how long it will be before Google cracks down on that and requires payment through Google, much like Apple has always done.
Can you elaborate? I'm also a vim + tmux user
>Yes it mostly is a cesspool. Yes folks there are pretty much awful.

This isn't even true in my experience. Frankly, it's a reputation that helps to keep the riff raff out of the space. Chan communities are the best kept secret on the internet, in my opinion.
I'm vaguely aware of that, but I was thinking about life even earlier. That is, instead of having a single universal common ancestor to all life that currently exists, would it have been possible to have a set of separate strands of life that arose from abiogenesis (or however it started) and later merged?

I like the thought, though I'm aware that that alone doesn't make it more likely to be true. I'm just wondering if we know something that rules out the possibility.
There has been zero evidence that anyone's bank account was emptied due to the equifax breach.
Last time Tor was mentioned here, a user posted this link [1], claiming Tor is a military financed destabilization project. Seems unbelievable, but there appear to be lots of supporting documents.

[1]: https://surveillancevalley.com/blog/fact-checking-the-tor-pr...
If someone charges for tours of part of their house, has two prices of tour, and you change the colour of your badge to let you access the part you haven't paid for, is that a crime?
not sure office == work place, but most workplaces have policies around intentionally bypassing network security/firewall rules.
If your workplace has any kind of security operations/threat detection, you could find yourself explaining why exactly your host is reaching out over suspiciously encrypted channels?
Quark – A software sketchbook for your projects
indeed, i come across that several times. for some apps that i don't trust i'd like them to get access to a private storage. or a fake location. some apps insist that they need my real location in order to serve me properly. sure, that would make things convenient, but i am perfectly fine with using the app with out that convenience.
Nature Scientific Reports where this is published is so called mega-journal. They accept practically everything that is technically sound, even if it's not scientifically important.

They do two basic and technically sound things in this paper.

1. Detect yes/no answer from EEG-singal when user is looking light that flickers in different frequency depending on the answer.

2. User is able to detect when transcranial magnetic stimulation is used to signal his brain.

It's not the bleeding edge science but neither of these is technically trivial experiments to set from scratch. Surprising amount of work is spend just setting it up and getting everything right, and fixing all errors. Writing technical report detailing of they did would be probably interesting at least for some. It's unfortunate that they feel the need to tie it up into this brain-to-brain gimmick stuff.
> Containing the reaction, the same one that occurs in our sun and other stars...

Not really. Our sun is fueled mainly by the proton-proton chain reaction, which produces no neutrons. This reaction is very very slow and happens at comparatively low temperatures. The large power output of the sun is because the sun is huge.

Useful fusion reactors need to use much faster reactions and require temperatures several times higher than the sun’s core.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_core
Opting out of US banking that is. This isn't a thing elsewhere.
There's a difference between "moving to a single family home" and "preventing my neighborhood from becoming high density". I don't care how many people live in SFUs so long as it's not illegal to build higher density buildings.
But that's a question of style and tradition, not correctness. "I, went, home" is incorrect, no matter if you adhere to Chicago or Oxford.
> theft of services

If you have a contract, is this really a crime in the US? That's a civil matter!
If anything, communities like 4chan have helped to dispel my preconceived notions about specific races, genders, etc.

People would be surprised.
To make the browser stateless and, thus, harder to track.
The No. 1 Ladies’ Defrauding Agency
It is computer abuse as he continued doing it repeatedly and looked up for different workarounds, after getting an unauthorised way to access. A more severe offense than simple unauthorised access.
That wasn't the point OP was making.
>Again, who gets to make that decision? Who gets to set the criteria for making that decision?

The people you're talking to. These are all just social mores, but you are the one that deals with the fallout.

There's pushback on identity first discourse because it's often seen as distasteful.
head-in-snow would be a beter description IMHO, probably.
If you're interested in this stuff, you should check out the book "The Vital Question" by Nick Lane. It's an absolutely fascinating exploration of this topic. Blew my mind.

Basically, as best we know now life did have a common ancestor in ancient bacteria and there was a split at some point into eukaryotic bacteria/cells leading to more complex life.
I’ve been able to get enough bandwidth to check email on delta by:

1) connect to WiFi and get to the sign up / credit card page
2) turn on PIA vpn client

Seems to work. Very limited speed though. Email checks and not much else.
I2P-Bote: Email Reimagined
Most people should probably follow the pathways laid out by IdentityServer4 and oidc-client, even if not not using .NET Core (you could absolutely deploy it standalone). Lots of sane defaults, even for refresh tokens and revocations and other difficult specs to understand. It’s well maintained and well thought out.
Seniors often don’t like doing new things for the simple reason that they already know how to do things a different way and they don’t feel like learning something new.
Germany has MUCH more kids walking around by themselves than the US, even with higher population densities and a complete lack of mandatory single family home zoning. The US actually sucks big time for child independence.

If anything, these sort of car dominant neighborhoods make it more dangerous for kids to go around by themselves. Cars go much faster there.

> There are lots of poor neighborhoods that are single family housing

This entirely misses the point. The point isn't that every SFH-only neighborhood is affluent or even middle-class, it's that having all these SFH-only neighborhoods supports stratification. Such rules will block a poorer family from living in a richer area, whereas with more density-friendly zoning rules, they may choose to just live in a smaller home in a nicer neighborhood, thereby preventing severe segregation.
Just note that doing that is probably a fireable offense.
Linear types and session types can enforce protocols for reading from a socket.
Why do we always fine companies and not the executives involved who made these decisions directly? Fining companies ensures the fines are mitigated and passed to the consumer ultimately, and rarely effect change, but even Zuckerberg would be stammering and sweating if he personally was issued a 5bn fine that he himself had to pay and couldn't have his company absorb.
It is not unauthorised access when you exceed your bandwith quota. It is simply another debt, even if it is not billed correctly yet. Most will lose internet subscription if it were considered unauthorised access.
Those landlords should go out of business in a free market. Not properly accounting for maintenance costs is a business failure, not the tenant’s fault. If property prices are higher than rents that’s a market failure, not a cost to be passed onto tenants.
As portrayed in the 1997 Polish comedy Killer.
macOS Catalina theme for Linux and tons of another stylizations
What’s meaningful about power density as a metric for reactors?
JoAnn Morgan's Apollo Story
It gets somewhat screwy given that some organisms are symbiotic, eg lichen, which are composite of algaea and funghi.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lichen
"Its very expensive to fill a rental. A landlord usually needs at least a month to find another tenant. That's a month of foregone rent"

If a month of foregone rent was such a huge burden to landlords then it wouldn't be so common for them to keep their properties vacant.

Just recently, Los Angeles lawmakers have proposed a vacancy tax on the 111,000 vacant homes in the area.[1]

[1] - https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-vacant-housing-...
Are you also going to build the infrastructure to support your apartment building in a neighborhood of single-family homes? Are you going widen the streets, create parking, improve sewer and water lines, add traffic lights, build larger parks, route mass transit, hire more school bus drivers, hire more police? Urban planning and zoning exist for a reason.
This would be actively fought against, at least in the United States, as an attempt to indoctrinate kids with "liberal biases".

Which is, if one thinks about it, the real problem at hand: when the political ideology of half a country requires complete and uncritical rejection of...yanno... the things happening in front of one's face, you can't actually fix the thing. People have to agree that it's broken first.
> I would simply make zoning them illegal.

Sorry, yes that's exactly what I meant and we're in total agreement. There's no way I'd advocate tearing these neighborhoods down, only make it illegal to continue to protect their zoning, just like this new law in Oregon. I think that's a super solution, and I'd happily vote for it in my own state.
> A global body needs to be created to handle environmental policy

I think some people have too much faith in the ability of politicians and bureaucrats to protect the environment.

A better solution would be decentralized decision making. Place ownership of the rain forest in private hands and let the market determine the most valuable use of the land. If a sufficient number of people believe the rain forest should be set aside for environmental preservation they will have the ability to act on that belief.

Letting politicians and bureaucrats decide will do nothing to preserve the rain forest or environment short- or long term.
Buying airplane tickets.
Sounds like some form of fraud to me. What's the difference between that and simply forging a ticket to an event instead of buying one? Or forging a currency note?
Tinder is huge, it's the most popular way people meet their partners these days
I mean can you blame them when all you need to do to make a problem go away is say FAKE NEWS and people eat it up? It's much easier then presenting evidence yourself, especially when your motives go against facts, because then you need to find a way to create fake facts like the oil companies do with denying global warming.
Outstanding currency is a liability on the balance sheet of the issuer. The trick with issuing fiat currency is that you can redeem that liability with another, just the same.
One of the biggest issues seems the problem with bathroom breaks and time lost doing so.

Why does Amazon not put more bathrooms in the warehouses, so it doesnt take 10 minutes just to walk there and back? That's like a distance of more then half a mile...

Not drinking any water during ones shift doesn't seem a healthy solution.
you can use s3/gcloud files with "create"/"read" only rights.
Power density determines size (for a given power output), which is strongly correlated with cost. Simply put, larger machines are more expensive than smaller ones. And cost is the showstopper for fusion, not the comparatively shallower issues of plasma physics.
I'd assume it's a decent proxy for cost. It would also be an important metric for mobile reactor usage
It's really about planning. Modern Swiss towns mostly consist of high density buildings with parking underground and most of the areas around the buildings are for walking & biking. The really good thing about high density is that it allows for much more efficient public transport which reduces the need for cars.
Yes. It’s trespassing.
I found the opposite to be true, we lived in the South Bay in denser townhomes and everyone was very anti-social. Now that we’ve moved to the east bay to a SFH area the neighbors are more invested in the neighborhood and we have far more social interactions. We’re also a 10 minute walk to great shops/bars/doughnuts. The options aren’t burbs or dense urban housing, you can have SFH in an urban area.
Well, last time the world chosen leaders like this, it led to a world war, so World War III, honestly. Maybe I’m just a pessimist, but I don’t see things getting better until they get a whole lot worse.
I, too, almost always use Chromium so it is basically stateless (except when I want bookmarks). My way is better than Incognito mode because you can have multiple sessions (example: one for Google's services that require a login, one for Stack Exchange, one for browsing); and of course because it can not be detected, unlike Incognito mode.

Take a look at my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20484845
Separate response for South Chicago.

> You invalidate your own point. The south side of Chicago is not a place many people would consider safe,

I'm not sure this invalidates my point, I just chose a poor example. Switch it to Jamaica Plain in Boston and I think my point holds.
Your observation also highlights how rent control is institutionalized privilege.

Those who already have a home are given an ownership right to that status, while those without a home are being permanently excluded.