skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They mean to assign an expiration date to your tokens. Then when you're done testing, still revoke the token, even if you haven't reached the expiration date.
Second this.

If you're interested in further study: the Gyroscopic Investing community [0] is a great forum supporting the late Harry Browne's investment/asset allocation philosophy, as are Harry Browne's original (short) book [1] and the modern treatment [2] by Craig Rowland and J. M. Lawson.

[0] https://www.gyroscopicinvesting.com

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/82103.Fail_Safe_Investin...

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13838783-the-permanent-p...
Yep. If you do want to hear some 'crisis' worthy numbers in a similar vein as this article I highly recommend giving "Moneyland" a chance. That's where the money laundering gets bumped up into the professional level. I am glad I listen to the audiobook but man is it disheartening to hear how bad it is globally.

https://www.npr.org/2019/05/01/719001286/moneyland-reveals-h...
I even disable that on Firefox Mobile cause I hate not being able to just Zoom. Don't assume it looks perfect for me without my consent.
The way I see it:

Say you've got a source of gold that no one else will touch (illegal mine, sanctioned country, slave labour, stolen gold, etc). It costs you way below market price, but no one will buy it from you.

You pour it into bars, stamp it with fake brands and sell it at market price to anyone you want.

Instant profit and your hands/money are clean.
The title implies that this is an education _platform_ - I was expecting something like Edx.

I also don't understand the "product-agnostic" part. Isn't k8s a product?

This looks like it's simply free k8s related course content.
There's a difference to catering to vegan preferences (every high end restaurant does that) and actually selling a significant amount of vegan meals. Or being able to open a vegan restaurant at Alinea's price-point.

In my experience, vegan items sell fairly well, vegetable based items in general sell very well, but meals that are vegan from start to finish are less than 1% of clients. As in, serving 100 meals per day, we'll get one strict vegan per week.

Every high end restaurant is doing more vegetables; but guests still expect meat for the main course.
It’s a pity all these companies aren’t working together. They could definitely make each other’s platforms more viable by pooling scale in one way or another.
Thunderbird 68.0
I am not vegan myself, but I do appreciate the huge increase in vegan options now that I am lactose-intolerant! I do enjoy ordering a vegan option with grilled chicken or bacon added if I can.
what about every politician who enabled them, fad bureaucrat that allowed it, Doctor that was stupid enough to prescribe it, and every other accomplice in the monstrous scheme?

They all are culpable and have blood on their hands.
interfaces change less
Wrt. evaporation: no. Here is a handy online black hole calculator

http://xaonon.dyndns.org/hawking/

Punch in 130 solar masses, and you get a lifetime (before evaporation) of around 10^72 years. Age of the universe is 10^10 years, so evaporation is utterly negligible.
Some unsavory regimes are in control of natural resource mines (like gold or diamond). In an attempt to withhold funds from these regimes, it’s common to not buy gold or diamonds that came from these places, despite them being the same physical product.

By counterfeiting the stamp, gold from these places can be passed off as being from one of the acceptable regions of the world. This is effectively smuggling items through a metaphorical blockade.
The approach here is unnecessarily constrained because the author is seeking glyphs in advance for all two-letter pairs, "one size fits all", so it's unsurprising that the results are rather ugly and hard to read. If the font were allowed to depend on the desired words, that would add flexibility which might allow automatic production of much prettier solutions such as the artistic "earth air fire water" example (or jwineinger's Princess Bride example)
As an old Soviet joke went -

This year our glorious industry delivered an astounding
5000% increase in production of supercomputers.

* As compared to the 1913 numbers.
Is there Takeout or equivalent for all your VM configs and persistent disks? How hard is it to flip between Google and AWS and back?
>Has anyone written anything interesting on where/how to draw the line?

I think the book titled '1984' touched on this subject a little
The waste problem is sorely overstated, the waste from the operation of all nuclear reactors in the history of the United States fits on one football field.
Ignoring the moral problems of all these countries ...

Oil is very different depending on the origin. Some oils have more Sulphur, some oils have more tar-like parts. Some oil is very dark and some is almost transparent-yellow.

All these differences are fixed in distillation that separates the parts and removes the impurities, but not all distillation plants an handle all the types of oil.

Anyway, after distillation most people care only about the price.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_crude_oil
Gas is cheap. Unless you are driving a lot of miles (at which point electric cars don't have the range you need) this is really significant compared to the initial cost of the car.
To be clear I don't blame airlines for the TSA, but I certainly credit Amtrak with keeping them at a distance. If you had opened with criticism of the TSA, not Amtrak, then I would have upvoted you.

As for the rest, I'd rather be a little late than be treated like shit. The Amtrak delays I've encountered have all been less than an hour, compared to numerous incidents of multi-day delays when flying (I'll never do business with Delta again under any circumstances. Being stuck in Atlanta for two days is pretty bad, but the shear malicious joy their employees were expressing at the situation was as bad as any stereotypical DMV encounter.) A few hours of delay isn't such a problem, but some Americans seem to enjoy being in a perpetual state of hurry...

I can't help but wonder if such impatience is somehow related to the general surliness of airline employees, relative to Amtrak and the Alaska ferry. The last ferry I was on got delayed for several hours one morning after responding to a mayday and being kept on the scene by Canadian Coast Guard during the search. The crew was unnecessarily apologetic while nearly all the passengers were, if anything, a bit proud or appreciative. I shudder to think of what such a delay on a plane would look like, with the sort of personalities that would likely be involved...
> If I drink only at weekends, am I a semi-teetotaller? That's ridiculous.

I've been tee-total for over 10 years. I've sipped someones drink a handful of times to see what it tasted like, can I not say I was tee-total anymore?

The definitions are more about proclamations. If today I decide to be a vegan, then tomorrow I will call myself a vegan despite having only abstained for 24 hours so far. If I decide to eat meat a couple times a month then I'll tell people I'm predominantly vegan, they understand what I mean.
Slightly tangential but I noticed that the one of the cleaning fluids in the bathroom said "Suitable for vegans"...:-)
There has been so much loving praise of Microsoft on hn lately, while they would continue to use their same old tricks. A similar case is MS Teams, which won't enable audio or video on Firefox Linux without spoofing the ua as well.

This is especially insidious since so many companies are already locked into the MS ecosystem, users have no choice but to use edge or chrome and IT departments will start wondering why they would bother allowing the use of Firefox at all.
So are you a VC?

My primary filter is actually more specific than just the market. It is market timing. You have to start around two years before the market starts the growth stage.
What's AR's Revenue Outlook?
> The Scream Test: If you see something and you don't know what it does, remove it and see if anyone screams.

Spoken like someone who works on pure software, with Undo!

Out in the physical world, the screaming would be followed by a loud crash. You don't touch anything if you don't know what it does. That's how equipment is destroyed, and people die.
Lever charges on company employee size as well! You can have as many job postings as makes most sense for your talent marketing / candidate experience.

Lever's G Suite integration for both calendaring and email is quite extensive. In addition, we have a feature called Easy Book that enables candidates to book their own interview times, especially useful for phone screens. Here's more with some screenshots: https://help.lever.co/hc/en-us/articles/360025622851-How-to-...
That's fine, but why do a whole rebranding before shutdown instead of sunsetting Bebop which was a dead brand anyway?
The coolest solution I heard was to look at a well defined spot of the gold bar and register the impurities/bubbles/structure that naturally happen while casting. This is very difficult to reproduce (because there is no legitimate need to do so) and is already present.

Edit: And of course put the info on block chain.
It can. He should be able to invoice the DA for his time. The taxpayers (society) foots the bill.
It's said often, but this is why I love HN - when the folks who actually work at these companies can provide insight.

Because what we are seeing certainly seems malicious - the idea that it can work by changing the user header looked, at least to me, as a swipe to Firefox, but instead, you're explaining that you simply couldn't guarantee support.

Now, it would be cool if you could simply just state that on the page, instead of simply saying it won't work - but I do understand the desire to not present something with potential issues to the general public.

Thanks for taking the time, here.
Lyceum/Hexane threat actor group targets oil and gas in Middle East
Except profit motive is not often considered ill intent, and that's something I take issue with. More often than not, this basically goes down as something like 'bad business decisions' which carries little if any personal liability for the executives of the given company, and why exactly is that? Just because you were a decision maker at a large company, or part of a team that made a given decision, when the harm done is this catastrophic, how do you get to just walk away?

And before you say "this comes first" or "we're not there yet" just think back to the 2008 banking crisis, and how the people who got incredibly rich(er) off of the backs of working class people are still very much incredibly rich, many still working in the industry they royally screwed up in.
> the earlier you start the better you will be

There was a psychology teacher that had this theory, so when he had kids he started teaching them to play Chess as soon as possible and his two daughters became world champions
Sure thing. Send me a note and I can forward
It's the tradeoff between democracy and nationalism. I bet if you offered the typical mainlander the following choices.

1. Democracy + Developed country standard of living, but Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Xinjiang, Tibet vote to become independent and do become independent countries.

2. Autocracy + Developing country standard of living, but mainland China unifies with Taiwan.

Then most mainlanders would pick the second option. Due to historical reasons, any scenario that risks tarnishing the borders of the idealized unified China incurs a hyperallergic reaction.
Calgary. We have a few vegetarian (lacto-ovo) places that are full-service, a few vegan spots that are fast casual, but that's it. A few vegetarian and vegan spots have closed in the last few years as well.

Edit - more steakhouses have opened in the last year than veg restaurants.
Yep, those fences are awful. You need to essentially walk through a car park and keep going to find TNMOC.

But it is wonderful. Far better than next door, to be honest.
Primordial Particle System – The Trailer
Mimir (YC S15) Is Hiring a Product Designer to Help Us Improve CS Education
It is, however I support both of those things because sometimes it's better to slope the playing field to the advantage of those with the bureaucracy set up to enforce safety and pollution requirements. It harms the competitiveness of the market internally and globally, and it makes it harder to do startups. There is a huge trade-off there. And I believe it's worth it, in general, in moderation, with respect to pollution and safety. And I think we have acheived a historic happy balance on those two issues, in general. So my political philosophy is "things are pretty amazingly great, so let's slow the fuck down and not change anything without deeply considering the trade offs"
Do you think Bebop would have survived if Google never tried to buy it? Or if Google poached the key staff but didn't buy the company?
Raw, uncooked tofu may be tasteless, but I'm not really one for grabbing a raw chicken breast either. Marinades go a long way with tofu, as does which method you cook it.
I don't know if this is right, but from the outside, it looks like a company where the tech team has the most seats at the table.

Versus sales, or some separate product management team running the show. That model seems to work well with what Stripe does. It probably doesn't work well in many other niches.
Buyology: The Truth and Lies About Why We Buy
Yes, but what those policies and goals are change depending on who is in charge
Not everyone should learn k8s. It is concerning to see people become desperate to learn to code so as to not be "left behind", this will likely lead to some very disenfranshised individuals in the future
Mark led engineering teams at Stripe. That is a fact that your assumptions cannot disprove.
IE6 was cool?

(j/k - I do remember the years where it was actually alright, before it became the plague on the dev community it evolved into)
Your last sentence is saying the quiet part loud, IMO.
"financiers and regulators as they attempt to purge the world of illicit trade in bullion."

Financiers & Regulators trying to control trade... Why not call them what they really are? Fascists
Want to know another awesome product?

An actual road bike. You can, like, go outside and stuff.
I don't see why this is necessary. If it's on camera why would it matter who it belongs to? Is some legal letter not sufficient? Something along the lines of "I, name, live at this address and own the device that captured said footage". It's not like it was a witness account or anything.
Facebook Social Data Initiative
Lane Valet From Lexus, move slow moving cars from the left lane with a button
That's weird. The wayback machine suggests that the page was updated to remove his name... today. I'm not sure what's going on.

https://web.archive.org/web/20190827190701/https://wiki.line...
Well, in this specific context it is because the police's request is not for the neighbor to provide access to the other's Ring camera footage, it is a request to provide access to that individual's own Ring camera footage. An unfortunately side effect is that both Ring cameras, owned by two separate homeowners, may be pointing in a similar enough direction to still see whatever it is that the police wants to see. Then the whole 'agreement' process is kind of moot.
Available on TMall now, but I'll wait until Aliexpress offers it.
>How is it that Uber is losing money?

Because driving individual people around in expensive cars burning expensive fuel is not a profitable business (in the economic sense). Where are all the billion dollar taxi empires? It's a tough racket. It's equally laughable that Uber's "killer app" is going to be food delivery.
Paw is the gold standard for these kinds of utilities. If you're still using something else, you're missing out.
I tried for the last several weeks to switch to Firefox ("normal" edition) after Google introduced new mechanics pushing account login, but ultimately, and disappointingly, found myself drifting back to Chrome.

Main reasons were speed (Firefox opened slightly slower, and there seemed to feel like subtly more per-character latency typing in URL's) and minor anti-native behavior (the default-disabled-until-you-move-your-mouse Save button was particularly annoying, even though I understand the rationale).

I got the dreaded "Firefox process is already running" dialog a few times and had to close all my windows (ugh). I really missed Session Buddy; tried alternatives like Tree Style Tab but they weren't as clean.

Finally, one or two pages didn't render / operate properly (guessing due to non-cross-compatible JavaScript statement buried somewhere in them).

Unfortunately I don't have the time to create good step-by-step reproducibles and log bugs. I know some of this can be tweaked out via preference settings. I even spent some time tailoring my userChrome.css per suggestions here. But just couldn't get everything to work quite perfect. FF will have to spend some more time as my secondary browser, may give it a shot again in another year or so or next time Google pedals something stupid. Will try out the new devtools when I'm working on a page, maybe that'll be the hook for another attempt.
For marketers – Actionable Insights – worth to check
Knative – Kubernetes PaaS for Serverless
It's always surprising to me that something so central, api documentation, is so abandoned in the industry. It's.. weird.

I guess it shows how little devs prioritize documentation.
Rust is the future, C is the new Assembly: Josh Triplett (Intel)
The windows might be too large and the grille too small to be really future-proof design wise.

I mean seriously, who buys such ugly pieces of shit? This looks like a gaming PC case, which everyone agrees you are not allowed to like if you are over 16.
Argh, you are right - the ad fold made it seem like the article ended, yet there were two more paragraphs below it.

Still, rereading the article, the main body seemed a bit coy. It kept talking about how such black holes should not exist, yet I kept thinking “hasn't LIGO detected formation of 60+ solar mass black holes via mergers?”

But perhaps I’m in an extra criticizing mood before my morning coffee.
With JS and cookies disabled and using a VPN you can get a decent browsing experience without tor slowness and blocks. At least your browsing is mixed with thousand people.
I just ran into a similar booby trap the other day: whereas BigDecimal::BigDecimal(double) does the full decimal expansion, BigDecimal::valueOf(double) goes through Double::toString(double), which is generally a lot fewer digits.
Any information that someone is afraid of becoming exposed about them to someone else - the public, their religious organization, their employer, their family is good for blackmail.
I wouldn't be surprised if higher-end restaurants end up lagging on this trend, simply because they have a bit of a reputational hole to dig themselves out of with the vegetarian, and particularly vegan, crowd. For a lot of reasons.

For starters, the options a lot of higher-end restaurants offer have a history of tending to be either really unsatisfying "twigs and berries" type food, overly rich (a lot of vegans aren't used to having their food drenched in cooking fats), poorly prepared (e.g., overcooked), or a mix of them all. So there's a long history of being charged what feels like a rather exorbitant price considering that you end up going home hungry and dissatisfied.

Second, vegetarians do notice and make decisions based on what non-vegetarian options are on the menu. If you're serving veal or foie gras, the vegan member of the party is going to be a lot more likely to try and convince the rest of their party to go somewhere else.

Also, straight-up boredom. People who eat vegan in particular tend to get really into cuisine from all over the world, and become acclimatized to eating food that's got very bold flavors. After a few years of that, the nouvelle cuisine-inspired stuff being served at a lot of higher-end restaurants is, frankly, just not very exciting. Especially after you take out the butter and cream and whatnot that serve as the gastronomic foundation of that style of cooking.

Which isn't to say that all high-end restaurants are like that. But so many are that eventually it gets easier to just use the price point itself as a heuristic.
You would think so but it looks more and more like Facebook everyday.
Saw this on Hacker News a short while back and it was pretty easy to set up. Might be pretty close to what you're looking for. It aims to be a sort of a replacement for what Electron does, without embedding a full browser.

https://wails.app/
Most VR Is Total Bullshit
The negative side is that you can no longer see what sites are doing it, what they're doing, or block it in your browser
A friend of mine used an adaptive Kalman filter to estimate vehicle speed in a car using the 4 wheel speed signals, and steering angle IIRC. They tested on special surfaces (alternating ice patches or something) that caused wheels to lock or slip. He said it was able to track actual vehicle speeds very well down to a single valid wheel speed. I think the key is not to just measure the noise of the signal itself, but its deviation from "everything else". Probably simpler in a car than on a rocket?

Anyway, these things are possible to varying degrees. Nor did I say it was easy - I've only implemented one, never designed one ;-)
This is fascinating!

What you have here is a tool which could theoretically bridge some areas/understandings of finite automata, biology/biological organisms and material science...

In short, a diverse concepts from various branches of Science "unification tool", of sorts!

Again, brilliant!!!
I've just realised, I now have to start explicitly classifying myself as a parliamentarian. A word that hasn't been particularly relevant for the past 350 years, hope it doesn't turn out the same as last time...
A Chrome extension that quickly checks websites for common problems (e.g. broken links, invalid HTML): https://www.checkbot.io

I wrote it to help with websites I was working on.
Service Currently Unavailable – Picdeer
>Buying market share via heavy discounts.

Then leveraging their new-found monopoly by raising rates and becoming profitable....right?

Except that articles like this (and the multitude of others) demonstrate that this simply will not happen. Riders and drivers do the work, pay the costs and will revolt.
If they're parked up?
Hence the laws that every US politician started talking about, after that leftist socialist kid shotup Ohio.
Not sure what a 'ProductHunt'-ish site is, but we have a fully functional product, working on our site, and a few early beta testers. Also, this post generated enough traffic where I acually could optimise the copy for my CTAs and see a higher CTR.
Sure, it wouldn't serve all purposes. But for a jeweler that wanted an auditable supply chain, it would be fine.

For buyers wanting privacy, the could have a mechanism for the seller to tell them to discard the signature. It makes it useless for future transactions of course, but it would prevent replay up until point.
Introduction to the practice and philosophy of knowledge graphs