skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are correct I shouldn't have put it in quotes.

They have a private window, or you can open up a tor private window by hitting shift+alt+N for a new tab with tor.

Info on what their Tor actually does.

https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360018121491

Screenshot for posterity.

https://imgur.com/a/HHmA0TX
Thanks, just changed now! do you think it is visible enough?
Having to fight with IE11.. You are one of the heroes of modern times ^^
Paw++
I understand that fashion is a pure coordination game, so you would expect every website to look the same, but man, this style of illustration that is absolutely everywhere gets annoying very quickly. (Or is it just me?)
But if it's your only use of such a thing, as it is for me, it's just one click away. You can also feel reasonably safe as the extension works only on Skype's web sites per Web Extension manifest.
Is grammarly still using Lisp? How's it going?
Hi also Justin,

You described what we do perfectly. We're pretty interested in expanding internationally, and would love to connect via a call if you are open to it?
Obligatory classic: https://webaim.org/blog/user-agent-string-history/
https://rezi.io is returning a 500 page :(
Great, cool. Did he actually create value at Google or Uber, or is his primary skill just convincing Page and Kalanick to give him money?
Whether P=NP.
If one replaces gold with crude oil then the gravity of this becomes clear.

What if Venezuela is smuggling its camouflaged crude oil inside Norwegian oil tankers?
Misleading article title....

This was my take away from the article, reads like a hit piece instead of an article on Warren Buffett and his warning. Bloomberg is pulling out all the stops these days...

>Trump’s bonkers G-7 made the world less safe....

>That has all changed in the President Donald Trump era....

>Trump’s erratic behavior before, during and after...

>Another Trumpian chaos agent...

>Trump’s economic-policy anarchy ....

>Trump vs. China vs. Companies....

>One of the more bizarre things Trump said ....

>Trump said he could declare an emergency ....

>Trump ad-libs wild claims...

>While Trump verbally berates his own country’s companies...

>Trump’s trade war will make things much worse...

>Far from the economic basket case Trump would have you think ...

The news these days is a big stinking pile of crap, it's not even news anymore.
Also they do clarify because they are somewhat misleading. On the Tor splash page it states that you can hide your IP from ISP/Employer, however when you read the details about what Tor does they are correct by stating:

>If your employer administers your device they might also keep track of what you do with it. Using Private windows, even with Tor, probably won't stop them from knowing which sites you've visited. Someone else with access to your device could also have installed software which monitors your activity, and Brave can’t protect you from this either.
The author could have picked a more suitable place to make an announcement. This is so hypocritical it's actually pretty funny.
I am eager to learn about containers and the progress around it. Are there any other resources that cover this well?
To turn it around:

Am I allowed to have someone (e.g. a parent or partner) read a book I own to me? Most definitely yes.

Am I allowed to hire someone (e.g. a nanny) to read the same to me. Still, probably yes.

Why wouldn't I be allowed to have a computer read it to me (regardless of whether I pay for having it read) as long as it's not a recording.

Now, turn it around from text-to-speach to speach-to-text and the same argument should apply.
The money would go to their estates, the same as any wrongful death suit. Also, GM wasn’t nationalized. The government acted as a private lender, loaning a large amount of capital in return for 60% equity. At no point did the government start directing company operations for “public interest” ends, as the OP suggested. That’s a line that most countries are correctly loathe to cross. For example, even though the German government owns Deutsche Bahn, it doesn’t micromanage the operations of the company to achieve political ends.
LineageOS for the FP2 is no longer supported: https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/FP2
Thanks for you feedback! I'll double check the firefox issue.
Definitely having multiple templates is the way to go. What templates in particular would you see useful for your case?
you can find it with 'goormide' at google.
really useful ide ever
Show HN: Leadup – A Slack app for your 1-on-1 notes
SpaceX Starhopper rocket prototype takes giant leap for Elon Musk
The NYC Subway replaced printed maps with low-resolution digital maps
Asset allocation strategies like this used to work because the components like stocks and bonds were negatively correlated. When stocks crash, bonds gain value and reduce the variation and risk of the portfolio as a whole.

But that doesn't always happen. Sometimes the correlations flip, and everything becomes positively correlated, and everything crashes at the same time.

Today, there's about $20 trillion in the global government bond market that actually has a negative yield, which means the borrower gets paid to borrow.

And in the remainder of the government bond market where rates are still positive, rates are the lowest they've been for 1000 years.

When interest rates are near zero or even negative, it's unclear whether historic correlations will continue, so the concept behind the "permanent portfolio" may not continue to work in this environment.
That push towards growth is real across both sides of the developer-administrator spectrum (I know many experienced developers struggling through React/Vue, ETL pipeline tools, or more devops than they'd prefer).

Across the board, it's partially fad and hype, but it's also because these workflows really are better. On the k8s side, a containerized architecture gives developers peace of mind in their local environments, makes you more provider-agnostic, and has the potential to scale more easily.

A sysadmin who can provide all of those is valuable, and deciding if that value is worth the learning curve is an individual decision. But to whatever extent the "resume-driven-development" aspect of container orchestration hype is distorting the market, it does seem to be in service of a better (if more complicated) toolset.
The focus of that post is about personal stuff, where things like suggesting Emacs, plaintext, evernote etc is appropriate, but far from what I'm looking for :-)

I'm looking for something that also works within the teams.

Like GitHub wiki but less clumsy&in-place editing. Got one hint from your suggested thread - Notion, maybe that would work.
The i3 starts at $44,450 new, which is almost exactly the same as the Tesla Model 3 LR. I guess it's nice for consumers that there are used i3s out there (probably will be true of Tesla in a few years) but from a business perspective, selling the i3 just seems like a crazy proposition.
A friend of mine applied for a (tm) a few months ago. US PTO contacted him by email once suggesting he not use a color for the logo he wanted (tm) protection on, and that by leaving logo black, he could then use any color in the future without having to (tm) each color. No lawyer needed, he has his (tm) so no, a lawyer of any stripe is not required for (tm) application. I'd read very carefully what US PTO sent you -- NOLO's Trademark:
Legal Care for Your Business & Product Name book is a great resource for doing it yourself. Again, no, you are not required to use a lawyer of any stripe to submit a trademark application and have it issued after US PTO does the search. Make sure you're going straight to US PTO and not using a third party to do the work.
This is what I got...

https://www.facebook.com/i.valentin.maxim/videos/10219098431...
The F(x)tec Pro1 phone
Folks, Thanks for you feedback on the Name, we will look to change it in the future.

Our logic was helping the user to the next step of the buyer journey, which is where the name came from.

Yes we know Apple has/had a product, We also know TCS has something called the NextStep program, but we beleive they are all in different spaces.
I also read that it can get slower than git on huge repositories but I don't have benchmarks.

Not true. In fact, Mercurial is faster than Git on huge repositories; just ask Facebook--the entire Facebook application lives in a Mercurial mono repository, which wasn't possible without Git slowing to a crawl: https://engineering.fb.com/core-data/scaling-mercurial-at-fa...

Turns out it's been easier for Facebook and others to optimize Mercurial over the years due to it being 95% Python, which is easier to refactor.

And because of Mercurial's extensibility, it's easier to replace or optimize different components.
So, a capitalist surveillance state.

Is it better if the Government forces surveillance, or if people are duped into buying it for themselves?
For you it might be more reasonable. For the people who assembled that Chinese moto phone, and the Earth? Definitely not.
But in some cases the public can be well-served by having
a public option available for "essential" products / services (however we choose to define that), alongside private sources. See, e.g.:

+ deliveries - you have your choice of the (public) Postal Service, FedEx, UPS, etc.

+ police protection - many companies use private security-guard services in addition to the (public) police.

+ schools - there's always the public-school option in addition to the myriad private schools available for those who can afford it.

+ local transportation -- private taxis and ride-sharing services operate alongside public bus service.

It's not axiomatic that essential pharmaceuticals shouldn't have a public option too.

EDIT: You can argue that the public options listed above are inefficient compared to their private counterparts. But max efficiency isn't necessarily the primary goal; some folks are faced with the choice between a comparatively-inefficient option and none at all. (Or: Perfect is the enemy of Good Enough.)
> It is incorrect to speak of "the" decimal representation of a number, as many numbers have non-unique decimal representations, the most famous example being 1.000...=0.999...

That's true and I'll concede that point, but it's not really relevant to what I said. That just means some numbers have different string representations that represent the same object. That doesn't really contradict anything in my post except the use of the definite article.
>Even if only a small percentage of people are vegans, you only need one vegan in a group of people to pick a place that offers vegan food.

Or you can just ostracize them. Saves lots of emotional turmoil in the long run, as the vegan friend telling everybody about their dietary choices quickly takes its toll on adults...
It sure is. I wouldn't call it a satisfying meal though. It's not particularly meaningful to anyone to say that an apple on a restaurant menu is vegan (if such a restaurant even exists)
This comment received sooo many replies with link references, I cannot help but think that at least half of these are from advertisers. A recent trend on HN...
Which ones are not in the stable version yet?
/* wordexp is also rife with security "challenges", unless you pass it
WRDE_NOCMD it must support subshell expansion, and even if you
don't beause it has to support so much of the standard shell (all
the odd little variable expansion options for example) it is hard
to do without a subshell). It is probbably just plan a Bad Idea
to call in anything setuid, or executing remotely. */
So if a carnivore orders vegan food at restaurant, it stops being vegan? Well does that make sense?

In my opinion if restaurant offers only apples as the "vegan option" i think it's correct to call it vegan food. But since i guess vegan is not well defined property of food, as it's more commonly used to describe the people practising veganism, i'd draw the line in "food served or prepared that adheres vegan principles".
I wish this was a literal cybernetics education platform.
I concur. I think their family-name is ruined, a number of other organizations are cutting ties with them:

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/25/arts/design/sackler-museu...

https://www.businessinsider.com/sackler-family-over-opioid-c...
That is really disappointing and I wonder what's taking them so long, I hope they fix it soon.
Your comment is correct, except that veganism is not a "purity urge", despite popular media. It probably is for some, but for most it is an ethical, health (as in, need to avoid cholesterol/dairy/etc.), or environmental concern. There's usually an external motivator.
Nassim Taleb makes precisely this argument about the power of stubborn minorities. Which I think is 99% great.

Though I think the medium term equilibrium is just that more establishments will need to do better than a half-ass salad for a vegan offering. Which is 100% great.
Why does everyone feature a world clock in their information dashboards? Yes, it's a handy feature to have, and yes, it's easy to build, but very few people actually use them.
It's easy to argue against, and many companies' higher ups successfully do and thus can mandate a monolanguage policy. For Grammarly, I still see them posting occasionally in the monthly who's-hiring threads for Lisp roles, I think they're doing fine.

I wonder if they've since run into more implementation specific issues and have shelled out for one of the proprietary Lisps. SBCL is always improving, though.
Generated by a few too many Xanax more likely.
Depends on what your problem with this arrangement is. IF you're worried about the use of your feed against your will, then yea this isn't a problem (you know, unless the police get a warrant and demand Nest turn it over to you)

If your issue is that your neighbors are now helping expand the surveillance state by self-installing cameras to allow the police visibility of your home, then it's still a problem. Technically this was always a possibility, but the ease of which the police can now search for and find these cameras to request access to is what makes this scary.
Big deal. There's a glut of oil and a dearth of gold.
Falafel themselves might or might not be vegan (I've seen recipes that contain eggs, and some that don't), but it would almost certainly be served with a yogurt-based sauce.
Yes, it is. I don't know why that page says that, but I am running it right now (with microG), and I get weekly updates. Other people are running the non-microG version just fine. One caveat: you're running on weekly snapshots, and these might break. Currently the last known working version of the previous snapshot. The current one (from ~28 August) is broken.
The ultra-rich are illegally buying cheetahs as pets, leading to extinction
It depends, many places I've been you can get a falafel based meal to be made vegan, but typically they will include sauces not vegan, thus they are vegetarian meals by default. Not hard to swap the sauce to make it vegan though.
What if Perl uses libc ?????
Which analytics software uses this? We primarily use Google Analytics, the user agent from the web server log file isn't getting passed back to them.
Wow, totally forgot I wrote a text adventure game based on "The Gold Bug" on the family Radio Shack Color Computer in high school. Those bits are surely gone in the wind now.
I was looking for a feed for the broadcaster Arte's website and found https://rssbridge.net/ which has 'bridges' for a large number of sites. Can be self-hosted too.
Hey thanks! the system has a number of email "skeletons" and recombines the information provided in the questionnaire to generate several message variants.
If you need to build a longer campaign, you can generate many followup ideas by clicking on "re-write", then copy paste each of them in your sending tool. What other feature would you like to see built?
Breaking Down Jay Zs $1B Net Worth, but in Bitcoin
I installed this yesterday after having a strange issue with Postman eating an environment variable and spitting out an undefined request body. Surely a small issue, but really enjoying insomnia since. I'm also writing some automated tests that work mostly in http requests, but also do some grey box setup / inspection (of the queue, database, pre-create an account, etc). It got me thinking, it would be great to be able to mix that test logic with requests and use insomnia (or something like it) as a gui for test writing / debugging (when I can stay at a high level). I'm sure this is being done in many ways now, so I"m eager to research it a bit more when I can afford the time.
Ooh, that's a very nice change. I've stubbornly stuck to Safari on my laptop because of its low power usage.

Now I'd be losing the tabs/bookmarks integration with iOS's unchangeable default browser, but that's not as big a deal to me.
Companies Securitize Everything as Investors Reach for Yield
First of all, we forked 3 years ago and have progressed very fast since then - there is, from what I know, no code going between the two code bases since 2 years or so.

Second, there is simply no reason to rewrite everything from scratch. We know our code base well enough to be able to maintain and keep driving it forward.

Nextcloud can already scale to hundreds of millions of users. See nextcloud.com/globalscale - GS is in production since 2017 and at at least one customer, some nodes have shown to scale to 250K users, as part of a larger architecture designed for tens of millions. We have about a half dozen other customers using GS or working on deployments, and some in proof-of-concept stage.

In short, we have no plans to change a working, proven architecture which actually scales from Raspberry Pi to a global deployment for something which actually doesn't do either of those.
> I have no idea how money works.

You're not alone in this.

I've found that most people who think they know how money works often just repeat conspiracy theories that don't hold up to critical examination.

While I'm pretty good at spotting bogus theories, I'd be hard-pressed to offer a coherent explanation myself.
I'm one of those semi-veg people. I tried it a few years ago as well and I agree it's a lot easier now than it was back then.
Thanks Brad!!
In the US people are already serving indefinite prison sentences for being in contempt until they comply with a court order [0]. This is an open ended sentence.

But the claim made above was that the whole point of BTC is that it cannot be confiscated. In reality it can be confiscated to the same extent to which any currency/valuable can be confiscated. You can't confiscate things you don't know about or can't get to and this is applicable to anything: money in hidden off shore accounts, art in an obscure warehouse, jewelry buried under a house, etc.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/mar/23/francis-r...
Understand the basic of Git in 8 minutes
Reader mode (FF) works, even with the site blanked out from lack of JS
Also consider that prices are dynamic. They change by the second
Remember you don't own or control anything you upload to a third party.

From the ring privacy policy:

> We also may disclose personal information about you (1) if we are required to do so by law or legal process (such as a court order or subpoena); (2) in response to requests by government agencies, such as law enforcement authorities; (3) to establish, exercise or defend our legal rights; (4) when we believe disclosure is necessary or appropriate to prevent physical or other harm or financial loss; (5) in connection with an investigation of suspected or actual illegal activity; or (6) otherwise with your consent.

> We reserve the right to transfer any personal information we have about you in the event we sell or transfer all or a portion of our business or assets (including in the event of a merger, acquisition, joint venture, reorganization, divestiture, dissolution or liquidation).
That was an interesting read! Interestingly, John Baez, author of the originally posted link is also quoted in it.
it is health and environmental to me. in practical terms it is no different from "purity"
I agree this could be the case. I would love for there to be a 'better way' for everyone to consume RSS feeds, just haven't seen them yet.
Possible detection of a black hole with a mass that was thought to be impossible
We have an economy that reliably produces a crisis on average about every eight years. We are quite overdue.
Hey, you're welcome. Thanks for saying so. I'm sure it's clear that I love doing this.
Telltale Games is being relaunched
I like those bezels. I'm not sure why others hate them so much; it's nice to see a phone with room to hold it.
> I don't really understand your question about throwing out graphs that don't show a phase-change. There are infinite unrelated graphs.

Unrelated in what sense? Your example seems a bit of a straw man. What other graphs of economic activity and change do not show a significant and sudden shift at ~1971 (is what I think the parent is asking)?
Indeed. Mass surveillance. Police brutality. Weapons confiscation. Seems to be a pattern.

Both sides of the political spectrum are enabling different portions of this pattern.
> They're still easy to repair, if you are somewhat skilled.

Which is a contradictio in terminis. If only a select few are able to repair the smartphone, then it is apparently difficult to repair the smartphone.
>It's not like police have 24/7 involuntary access to everyone's video.

I can't tell you how many times I've heard this one since I started on the internet in '97. It's never true.
America's Debt Burden Will Fuel the Next Crisis
I've used Insomnia for a while and absolutely love it. It's become an essential tool in my development process.
I have to believe that's at least part of the pitch behind the new Deep Isolation company out of Berkeley

https://www.deepisolation.com/
the toll of eating meat on environment is far greater than your concerns over your feelings. choose the lesser evil
Ah, the site where somebody proved himself to be Leonardo da Vinci, I remember. [0]

Another great victory for Blockchain.

[0] https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2018/06/how-i-became-leonardo-da-vi...
To me, 'vegan food' is a dish that would normally contain animal products and has been contrived to remove them.
If I put a camera outside of my house I want police to be able to access/react to what it’s captured. Our PD even has an app where you can register a camera with them (not direct access though)
If the fake bars still don't meet the purity standard but are getting close (in the article: 99.90, 99.97 or just short of 99.99), maybe up the standard? Jump to 99.995 if technology allows.

For banknotes, regular rollout of new formats (shape and shade) helps break counterfeit printers. [0] Maybe push for a new, somewhat different format?

[0] https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/pr/date/2014/html/pr141219.e... https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/pr/date/2019/html/ecb.pr1905...
If you want anything approaching consistency or predictability, don't round your numbers in transit and only for display.
Long Before Epstein: Sex Traffickers and Spy Agencies
Easily solved by having their kids marry into another family.

Then again, having all that wealth, would one still care?
Official support page: https://support.fairphone.com/hc/en-us/articles/360032577632...

Well that's not too bad. I could live with 3G personally, given what I use my phone for, but I doubt many others could.
I became mostly vegan (also known as flexitarian) because I want to reduce my meat consumption due to climate change. I now cook vegan food as much as I can while eating meat every once in a while.