skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's definitely possible to use both at the same time. But, there's no reason to.
I recently bought a few cheap electronic padlocks with timers on them (the UI is terrible so I have one for short lengths, one for longer lengths, and a backup cos why not). Been using them to lock away internet access for extended lengths and it's a crazy relief to just know that I CAN'T access anything for X length of time. I've had days where I've done absolutely nothing and felt totally okay about it as a result.

Kind of think any remotely obsessive person is going to have to regulate themselves like this to avoid going crazy.
The potential shame of breaking the lock is enough to ensure I won't even consider it, for people who have even less self control I feel like there's probably room for some kind of social shaming application which notifies a select set of people when you break rules you impose on yourself.
The site isn't about mine safety disclosures—it's just a name.

A quirky requirement that came out of Dodd-Frank is that ALL publicly traded companies are required to make a disclosure about mine safety, regardless of whether or not they even have mines. So if you look at Visa's 10-K, or Google's, or Chipotle's, they all have a line item for mine safety disclosures.
Google is notorious for having different sets of "algorithms" for normal people and for their VIPs, they were one of the first innovators in stratifying the entire online experience into the haves and the have nots.
I would disagree - configuring nginx/apache/whatever to just display a static site is really easy - and honestly - it dosen't take much time.

Honestly, i had more trouble helping my friend with 'simple shared hosting' CMS to setup his webpage correctly, than with setting up nginx on ubuntu for the first time.
Businesses put an awful lot of effort into meeting the diverse needs of their stakeholders — customers, investors, employees, and society at large. But they’re not paying enough attention to one ingredient that’s crucial to productive relationships with those stakeholders: trust.

Wow. This slime was almost enough to put me right off reading the rest of the article. It's transparently about putting the "needs" (greed) of investors and shareholders above the "needs" (privacy, safety, etc.) of customers, but let's pretend we're doing a great job for everybody and the only thing that has gone awry is a subjective feeling in the minds of people who are bothered by our actions.

Even after reading the rest of the article, I think maybe the opening sentence should have put me off reading it, because despite all the right things being said about betrayal of trust and a puppy in an overhead storage bin, you're still reading it all in the context of an opening sentence that said, "Don't worry, you're reading the Harvard Business Review, we know you're a good person and doing a great job and you shouldn't really have to bother with this."
HTTP for IOT is super heavy, on one side it may be simpler for developer to hop in, but performance wise this shouldn't be used for anything large scale or where power/bandwidth constrains are an issue.

Something like ble/lora/zigbee for device-gateway comunication and mqtt or similar for gateway-collector is the best for me.
Underscoring the “Private” in Private Key
Werner Herzog on truth and leadership [audio]
I did this, it's awesome. I recommend it.
What I'm reading in it is that the poster is a lot more comfortable in their position than the manager, knowing the manager is under a lot more stress and pressure than the poster themselves. After you've seen a few managers start and leave you kinda get the picture.
Thanks, but I prefer to stay anonymous for now
I already have a touch bar so I know what it's like.
Perl's Inline::ASM is pretty neat. https://metacpan.org/pod/distribution/Inline-ASM/ASM.pod
> We were though promised that we would be able to leave the EU, keep access to the common market, and save ourselves £350 million a week, in what would be the 'easiest trade deal in human history'.

If it sounds to good to be true, it usually is. Surely it isn't the case that more than half the voters really believed Brexit was going to be that easy?
Thanks for your insightful comment.

As I stated in a comment below, balding can result in disadvantages to ones career and partnership options that are all but real.

A number of studies suggest that there is a not insignificant number of men (and of course women) that have psychological issues like anxiety and depression stemming from going bald and I don't think anyone is in a position to easily dismiss that.[1]

1) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1261195/
If you were planing on using this on a PaaS host where the file system is ephemeral this would be a non-starter.
I think an important detail is that as part of the settlement Facebook is exonerated from all past 'mistakes'. This is actually really good for Facebook and was the wrong move by the FTC. This will encourage future privacy abuses as now they know they can 'get away' with it.
China has now reached parity with the U.S. on the 2019 Fortune Global 500
The most important downside for me of website/software UI redesign is that I already know where to look for what I am looking for. For example, reddit, I am comfortable with old design and do not want to spend my time on exploring new design, I do not want to spend time on it because I have lot of other things to spend my time on.
I've seen many UI rollouts that carefully track user happiness metrics. All UI changes have in common that user happiness goes down for a short time after the change -- but for good changes, it goes back up and to an even higher level than before. So it's expected that right after a change people are unhappy, which is where Nielsen's (sensible) suggestion comes from.

The problem is of course that UX designers get so used to dismissing that initial criticism that they sometimes dismiss valid criticism that leads to long-term user unhappiness as well.
It's not in Russia. It's in Ukraine under Russian occupation. This is the reason for embargo.
building the very idea of a community of nations in europe

Like the League of Nations? And every other (defunt) supranational institution all the way back to Napoleon?
Ask HN: I don’t have a company, how can I be paid on the internet?
As per title. I would like to test some ideas online but I don’t have a registered company. How can I accept payments on a website as an individual with something similar to stripe or more complex e-commerce solutions like Shopify?

I would like to avoid crypto if possible

Is PayPal.me viable? Or is there something I’m not aware of?
But why do it man? Would it be worth it if you were found dead at your desk with some unfinished code on your screen? The project would still go on and eventually be finished.
I once called out blogspam like this before, and was called out in return by the author themself—Petapixel actually pays authors for their content.
if their rights are respected I don't agree with it. See Catalonia and Spain. I don't agree with it because people in Barcelona have every right.

However look and HK and China. I definetely agree for HK to be independent after a referendum.
> And I thought they had ways to construct hash functions so that all the inputs of the same length have a different output?

That's trivially impossible for fixed-size hashes, by the pigeon hole principle.
I find the Touch Bar extremely useful when the app supports it. JetBrains IDE’s have excellent touchbar support. Very easy to configure. All my most used shortcuts and macros are mapped, big productivity gains I feel.

haptic feedback would be even better
Google is notorious for having different sets of "algorithms", for normal people and for their VIPs, they were one of the first innovators in stratifying the entire online experience into the haves and the have nots.

Or more accurately, Google is ready and willing to bypass the algorithms at a moment's notice for a VIP. Normal or poor people will never have this option.
IPv6 is weird for someone coming from IPv4. Basically every IPv6 address is a public IP address. Your firewall is responsible for blocking inbound traffic from actually getting to the devices at these addresses. This replaces NAT.
So, what I do is have a default rule that blocks all IPv6 traffic inbound. Then, instead of a NAT rule, port forwarding, etc., I just allow inbound traffic on certain ports to certain addresses.
>I think this is the most difficult part to get back to normal:
The brain brings you in stress mode for no obvious reason. Then you have to reason about it so the stress goes away and you will slowly reset your brain.
But I doubt the paths in the brain will ever go away. It will be like a overgrown path in the end but it is still there.

I had this. Try square breathing every time you have a stress trigger. It was almost magical in how quickly it stopped things. Basically telling my body “false alarm, stand down. Repeat, stand down and recalibrate”

Basically: trigger, hold breath, exhale for 4 seconds, inhale for four seconds, repeat if necessary, focus on breath and counting while doing it.

I would say I did this for 2-4mweeks, then didn’t have to anymore. I was well into the “everything is ok s]again” phase when I did this, had done other correctives prior. This was the finishing touch.
I think OP is referring to Bruce Bugbee from Utah state https://youtu.be/ISAKc9gpGjw
Even if it isn't him the conclusion is the same.
I did this myself a few years ago and it was a pain. I always felt on edge thinking things like "What if my postfix server isn't working right now for some reason and I'm missing tons of important mail? I guess I need to set up monitoring now?"

IMO, there are email services that cost far less than the time you're going to spend getting it to work. Your home-brewed version isn't going to be as good either.

Email today isn't as open a protocol as it used to be. Get used to Google blacklisting your servers for no reason and having no recourse to fix it, and your mail not getting routing to 90% of people. Make sure you at least follow this [1], if you decide to go down the rabbit hole.

1: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126
I really wonder how many people will own up to their short-sighted visions and online evidence of those when the first bullets are fired in a shooting war in Western Europe in one of our possible futures. There is a very good chance that Brexit will be pointed at by future historians as the vote that changed history irrevocably.
The solution is that every deployable version of the service should be usable on it's own and users should be able to chose exactly what version they are locked on to. Or they can choose to live on bleeding-edge and always get the latest updates.

Wishful thinking maybe
I'm a programmer and I like the touch bar. Intellij integrates it quite nicely, I can add terminal commands if I'm in the terminal, switching between email and calendar in Outlook also works well.

Sure it also has downsides but generic "F1" to "F12" buttons also isn't the pinnacle of UX.
Some organizations actually consider that arrangement an important part of their work culture:

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

https://planet-lean.com/spotify-agile-leadership-lean/
‘Doesn’t Pass the Smell Test’: Investors Question Recent Developments at WeWork
Most Used REST API Authentication Methods
Ask HN: What is the best autobiography you have read?
I'm currently reading Arnold Schwarzenegger’s and really enjoying it. Looking for some next recommendations.
Leveraging social networks to make Bitcoin more accessible
That's because medical companies made it up to sell more drugs. Restless leg syndrome wasn't a thing until pharma starting pushing drugs for it.

Legit palsey is a completely different story.
Planetary Defense via Maneuvering Space Rocks
I find this to be very true.

Before smartphones were a thing, I used to have a side-gig as semi-professional photographer for metal concerts. Semi-professional means in this case, I had an official accreditation for the venue and the band, experience, equipment and most importantly, professional courtesy an respect, but was working for a not-for-profit heavy metal magazine that just had to cover server costs - all volunteers who happen to be really into the music and wanted to share that and support artists, big and small.

There are some very easy ground rules: You are in the photo pit for the first (usually) 3 songs, no flash, not getting in the way of other photographers, and not disturbing the performance or audience.

This worked out great - as few people were able to capture the concerts, people actually appreciated our work, both in the magazine I wrote for as well as on my personal photography blog. It's a great way to re-live some moments of a great performance, for free.

I stopped doing that after more and more kids with smartphones spent entire concerts on their phones, trying to get front-row selfies, crowd-surfing for the purpose of their friends snapping a picture, kids who somehow got into the pit with a phone and the flash on full power, and of course unprofessional "influencers" who only cared about getting a shot for their Instagram page and their own self-image and brand, not for the reasons I highlighted in the first paragraph.
It also includes information of 3rd world country citizens'. Like passport info, photos, fingerprints, their visit to Schengen countries.

When you apply for visa for Schengen countries, your info will be recorded on SIS. And stored there for 5 years.

Note: EU uses the term "3rd world country" term themselves and Im citizen of one of those countries.
Isn't this just plain cheating?
>Remember Digg v 1.0 to 2.0 and how it made it sink?

I do -- Digg absolutely disappeared overnight.
I almost forgot about it entirely but the phrase "digg it" reminded me of it.
About 80% but keeps going down. Google non ad revenue is fastest growing with this last quarter 40% growth.
Being and drunkenness: how to party like an existentialist
Every shared host I've ever used would let you just SFTP your files to the server (which, for static or PHP is all you need,) and they all come with their services already configured, and tend to work out of the box. I've only ever had to deal with the CMS when viewing logs and creating email accounts.

Configuring a server may be relatively easy, but not having to is easier.
It's reasonably well-separated from IRL identity, so long as you use a burner number and not your IRL number.
Word for Dos 5.0. If you are old like me, you may remember thinking this was a pretty good word processor, and when Word 6.0 came out, it seemed a bloated mess in comparison. It's been downhill ever since.

Mac OS X 10.6.8. It was good, and stable, and nothing that has come after has really added value to the product.
That's a narrow range of identifiability with no relevance to the data we collect on a daily basis or the scientific questions being asked (beyond of course that it is a pedantic example)
That's nonsense. Some English might claim indifference or scoff at the idea of an independent Scotland. In reality however the UK is more a part of their identity than it is ours - Scotland splitting away literally kills off the concept of the "UK".

Force wouldn't even be needed however - Westminster can just brush off pleas for an independence referendum (they'll point towards the one we had a couple of years ago pre-Brexit ), there's no revolutionary movement and I really don't foresee one developing any time soon.
I believe the old space cadet keyboards did, and also that that is why emacs prioritizes the C- prefix for major chords.
We have literally heard this about every ailment under the sun for the past 20 years. Aids, Cancer, Diabetes. What they really mean is "there may be a way for you to go broke curing insert disease
But the vote was poorly informed and actively manipulated. Many people voted leave as a protest against the state of the country, not the EU, and have said so. And many of the most persuasive statements made by the leave campaign were shown to be deliberate falsehoods.

I respect the desires of those who genuinely wish to leave the EU, but the referendum result was not anything close to a true measurement of that, and any measure since has been grossly polluted by the ensuing acrimony.

The referendum was about many things, and most of them weren't our membership of the EU.
Not only will it look out of place, but last time I checked, GTK has zero accessibility (e.g. with screen readers) on Windows or Mac.
You say it like it's a bad thing. The UK has a lot more in common politically and philosophically with the US than the EU.

TBH they should rename NAFTA to the North Atlantic Free Trade Area and we'd all be better off.
D has a very nice inline assembler (assuming you're on a supporter platform, if not then you get to use the standard gnu style)
Since its a front end component and front end people are used to looking at gorgeous front ends and since you took the effort to make it functional (well done!) you should take the little bit of extra effort to also make it look pretty so it resonates with your audience. :). Rust is more a system language so you want to avoid that stigma from the outset.
So we should wait until every one's details are leaked before deciding this is a bad idea because it will inevitably leak?

This is like the police refusing to respond to death threats until the person is dead.
That's not my responsibity; I'm not making any claims.
Thanks, helpful overview. How would I diagnose what’s gone wrong though? The article was good, but I’m not sure what steps to take. Just try a bunch of different salts in isolation and varying quantities?
The Instagram trap: women build brands–as long as they follow the rules
To become, or not to become a neuron
I know a tool-and-die maker that works on high volume plastic injection molds that makes a comfortable multiple of my salary. This is very precious knowledge and having it can save a company many millions of dollars in re-tooling and discarded product.
This looks pretty good. I had a lot of people tell me they get stuck following most basic tutorials since they all assume some level of basic knowledge that you forget you even have if you work in the field (stuff like 'where to put these files', or even that you can view your file in a browser by doubleclicking it). I even wrote a very basic getting started guide myself (https://medium.com/@lpellis/getting-started-with-web-develop...), but now I can rather send people to this guide :)
For places like this, we need to enforce trespassing laws. Use it as revenue to pay for more enforcement of those laws. For public spaces ruined by the photographers, pass laws requiring licenses to photograph and distribute it (where possible). Make other rules for public spaces to keep them useful to the public for things other than photography (no mounting a camera within 50 feet of the water, for example).
No actual yaks were harmed ...
"They said leaving the EU meant leaving the customs union and single market"

Is this the flyer?

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

Because it doesn't say what you said it does.

Anyway that's what Teresa May's deal was offering. The one rejected by the Brexiteers amongst others.
I thought it would be about walking out on stage and realising he wasn't wearing any trousers
I recently found out that Bedbugs are still a thing (I thought they were largely eradicated). I also found out that I'm allergic to them, and While a mosquito will bite once of twice (until it finds blood), these guys leave a line of bites as they move around sampling your blood (my back, neck, and shoulders were covered in welts).

I generally avoid killing/ removing spiders (they also prey on moths, keeping clothes etc hole-free), wasps too to an extent (but they are still largely a pest).

The Bedbugs were quite easily eradicated with insecticide around and under the bed, but that's last a resort as it is toxic to virtually everything (including pets and humans), something I don't doubt as the smell is more irritating than Ammonia. I'd much rather use natural remedies (especially when you don't have to do anything), than strong chemicals that we don't truly understand the effects on the environment or the food chain.
I disagree. I think the majority of the people want to leave, but sadly the majority of MPs don't. What you are seeing in the UK is a clash between the People and their MPs.
There are some important dimensions of stress that often get lumped together in a way that can be misleading.

First, there is good and bad stress -- eustress and distress.

Second, there is acute and chronic stress.

This study addresses acute distress -- like a car accident. As they say, it is hard to produce this in a lab study (for ethical reasons, one supposes).
In a string literal?!?! We did better almost 40 years ago..., this is assembly in turbo pascal:

procedure init; assembler;
asm
mov ax,13h
int 10h
end;

You can even have only the asm block in a regular pascal function and make use of regular arguments in the asm block.
You're right, it is extremely unusual and I shouldn't be speaking in this way about my doctor. They do in fact do great work for the majority of cases.

Out of interest, what's ASM?
The earnings from north sea oil would be big for Scotland alone but are pretty miniscule spread over the UK as a whole
> I think it's generally acceptable that one does not need to do molecular dynamics to recreate membrane voltages

everyone draws the line somewhere, this is yours. Even we take this statement to be true, you still have metabolic networks changing transmitter concentrations, dendritic arbors evolving in entirely unidentifiable ways, etc. The goal of modeling is not to say that every detail is there, but ones relevant to account for specific feature of data.
Creating JavaScript: The Story of JavaScript's Birth [audio]
https://www.reddit.com/r/Instagramreality/ is one of my favorite subreddits when I need to be reminded about all this craziness.
Back to work!

Any interesting findings?
Personally, my issue with Electron is that, in practice, it is hugely inefficient. The up-side to Electron, IMO, is that it doesn't try to straddle the uncanny valley of native GUIs. In GTK, usually everything _looks_ like a normal GUI, but behaves/looks just a little (or, often times, a lot) bit different than what is expected.
What is the cost of ecommerce website development in 2019?
I did this. Lots of fun. I switch between software and "hardware" in my garage. I work mostly with wood, but also aluminum and acrylic.
Technically, there is a transcript available as well. But, since it is originally a podcast episode I have tagged it as [audio].
What would the RL use case be for running this server, whose purpose is to facilitate transferring files from one computer's filesystem to another, on an ephemeral filesystem?