skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't much care for the look & feel of plywood. My favorite workbench I built out of ordinary lumber bolted together with carriage bolts, and the surface is 1x8 unfinished pine planks screwed down. It feels good, looks good, and has that nice pine smell.
Except that TCP/IP, email, and the web has shown that it can also be otherwise. Big sites come and go. I don’t think you can always state general rules along these lines (cities are different from hosting source code). You have to look at the friction vs advantages per scenario. The web, for example, has little friction due to Google providing the grease, and massive long-tail advantages in decentralization. OpenID has a lot of friction in its implementation, and few known identity providers exist for most individuals... not to mention trade offs in the implementation and profile details available per provider create incentive for developers to only put a “sign in with Facebook/google” button on their sites/apps.
Republican administration will not break up FB. Elizabeth Warren could, which is why she won't win the election if she's nominated. Big Tech, which is in charge of what we see and don't see is directly threatened by her, so you can bet that "algorithms" will all of a sudden find it appropriate to de-rank her content.
And in fairness to Apple, most OIDC implementations have peculiarities. The Go OAuth library has a handful of quirks for specific providers.
I don’t disagree. I know people who still live at home because they have no choice - their family needs help and can’t get it any other way.

But I also know a few folks who live at home because it’s just easier. No pesky mortgage to deal with, clothes always get washed, meals cooked, etc.
I'm glad they've got the tech right for the actual authentication, but their email relay is still far from usable.

It's limited in very fundamental ways, that will prevent many companies of any scale from using it. It's very difficult to make it work with an email service such as SendGrid, and it's limited to 10 domains you can prove ownership of, and 10 specific email addresses.

I work for a company that charges users and ships physical products – our payment providers and shipping providers all need to be able to contact our customers if they choose to use those services, but this would be essentially impossible (or a prohibitive amount of technical work at scale).

It's a very poor implementation. I wrote an obnoxiously long blog post about this. https://danpalmer.me/2019-07-02-on-signing-in-with-apple/
Signal messenger
Indeed it is, and it works fine. v4-only websites aren't a problem for running v6-only.
Location: NYC

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, PHP, JS/Node, Python, HTML, CSS, C#

Resume: https://linkedin.com/in/alexkavon

Email: hawk [at]] alexkavon [[dot] com
This would greatly cut down on interference from outside the home as well.
The author suggests the correlation between searches for "steampunk" happening around Sept and Oct are due to iPhone sales which is interesting.

Here is an alternative theory though - what if its more related to Halloween?
Call me crazy but I'm thinking of buying one. The fact it has a camera cover and a microphone switch is enough to make me comfortable. I'm just waiting to find out if it's a software switch or hardware switch.
Its a mix, fully centralized takes power away from people and sucks. Fully decentralized is not stable enough to survive as something useful. The trick is finding the right balance between. Generally its safe to bias towards decentralization because so much historically has overly tended towards centralization.
I think he means the "Close friends" feature of stories, not stories in general. These are the stories with the green circle around them.
Yes:

From Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pogrom

> A pogrom is a violent riot aimed at the massacre or persecution of an ethnic or religious group, particularly one aimed at Jews. The Russian term originally entered the English language in order to describe 19th and 20th century attacks on Jews in the Russian Empire (mostly within the Pale of Settlement).
A 12ft 4x4 (enough for 4 desk legs) can be had from Home Depot for $12.75. It might be structural overkill, but it's pretty cheap.

A simple sawhorse made out of 2x4s will probably need 20-30 linear feet of wood, depending on the design, which will $7 - $10 per sawhorse, or $14-$20 total. Building the sawhorses also takes more time than installing 4x4 legs, so labor cost is higher.

Of course, the 4x4 legs will likely need some brackets for strength against horizontal forces (e.g. leaning against the desk), so the total price including labor probably comes out as a wash.
> I have 2 recessive things that I know I carry, thanks to genetic screening. If I boinked a half sibling

...you could take steps to assure safety first, thanks to genetic screening.
The United States has had a below-replacement total fertility rate for a decade+:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/SPDYNTFRTINUSA

Japan's total fertility rate has been consistently below-replacement since 1975:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/SPDYNTFRTINJPN

Nonetheless, it took until 2010 for Japan's total population to peak and begin to decline. It's estimated to take until 2042 for Japan's population to fall lower than it was in 1975:

http://worldpopulationreview.com/countries/japan-population/

That's a 67 year lag between a country reducing birth rates below replacement and the country actually having more space available per capita.

So I downvoted you on two counts:

1) You seemed to be unaware that the US is already reproducing less, to the extent that its population will eventually decline without immigration.

2) "Reproduce less" takes a very long time to reduce total population. It takes many decades even if there is no immigration. Its influence is far too slow to help today's young adults afford their own living spaces.
Yep I'd guess it was the phones and touchscreen controls. I remember in 2007 working on an autonomous car for the urban grand challenge. My team was talking about distracted driving because the iPhone had recently launched and someone said, 'I really hope this autonomous driving tech is not more than 10 years away because by then these touch screen phones will be fully saturated and drivers will be 10x worse' or something of that nature. Pretty prescient observation.

Your other observation is equally plausible but I'd have to look at the data.
Speaking only for myself, now everyone in my office has an adjustable height standing desk. It's wonderful and way better than the standing options at the prior companies I was at that you could only get if you had a documented medical issue.
Same issue present when used as standalone.
It's interesting, about 2 years ago Bay Area I was looking to hop in to the Bay Area housing market before it grew out of reach, but the housing prices were going up every month (so kept getting outbid because I was bidding based on recent sales), with double digit year over year increases.

I finally gave up and concluded that I had already missed out, and accepted not being able to afford housing. Not long after, prices plataeued, and have even cooled off somewhat over the past year, despite tight inventory and falling interest rates. I'm guessing there was a mini bubble due to a FOMO frenzy and now that the frenzy is over, prices are taking a respite from ballooning.

For the sake of the region, I hope prices have hit an equilibrium point and will stop outpacing inflation, although I'm going to hedge by buying in now.
It’s also frustrating because new housing is always necessarily market rate, and when the market rate is ridiculous, new housing is ridiculous. I live in “luxury” apartments from 1970, and even though I live in an expensive city, my rent is decently reasonable for the area (plus, I would hardly describe my unit as luxurious, unless you consider shoddy craftsmanship and ugly decor luxury). Point is: new is market rate, and market rate is expensive. So people see new apartments go up with market rates and assume that it’s just intentional gouging vs a reaction to market forces. And this doesn’t even touch things like how zoning encourages buildings like this, etc.
You're just as entitled to your opinion as I am to mine. I'm not trying to convince anyone of anything.
Basically police are too lazy to do police work ie get warrants and wiretaps at individual homes.

They want a fishing net so they can catch these people by the thousands.
If you just use years on your resume, a three month gap doesn’t even show up. Worst-case, you have “2013-2019” and, next, “2020”. Why would you be more specific?
Google seems to be outsourcing their ethics.
If one takes Steampunk to be technological advancements beyond (but inspired by) the era coupled with an intense devotion to the style of the era, then Stranger Things could be considered the spiritual successor to Steampunk.
If you trace back to those inspired by Ken Liu, and whom Ken Liu is inspired by, you'll find the elements of silkpunk (if not silkpunk outright) abounding without editorial labeling, imo.
A cheap Dania dining room table with extendable leaves works great, too. It's fairly light, sturdy, and lots of workspace.
Fragrouter, and the paper it's based off of, does a bunch of TCP manipulation; "frag" is just a shorthand.
Many others have replied to your concerns already, nevertheless allow me to add my own experience to the pile, as someone writing Haskell for food:

1) For a team of Haskell programmers reading Haskell code is just the norm. It's the same as for a team of Python programmers reading Python code. Also as a side-note: I never in my 15 years of professional life had a 4am call. Maybe I'm lucky, I don't know. In my experience automated tests, code reviews, sane deployment policies, etc... all minimise the chance of this ever happening. Haskell's powerful type system helps a lot here as it saves you from a whole array of problems upfront. I feel much more confident deploying Haskell code to production than code in any other language.

2) In commercial projects engineers tend to do things in sane and simple ways. This is not surprising really. Just cause you can does not mean you should. It's not Haskell specific but a general principle ie. KISS.

3) "Fancy research papers" at times can actually be really helpful. If you happen to have a problem that someone wrote a paper about that saves you time having to rediscover the solution. Having lots of research papers is imho a great strength of Haskell. That being said KISS from above applies here. If your problem is simple then do it simply.

4) Architecture in general is much less sensitive to change in Haskell than in other languages in my experience as the type checker guides you when you want to change your code. Refactoring in Haskell is pure joy. Re logging/configuration/etc... there are well-known patterns to deal with these as you would imagine, it's not like no one had to solve these problems in Haskell before. There are also tools (eg. Debug.Trace) in case you need some quick ad-hoc printf-style debugging. The same really as in any other language.

I don't want to write about all the pros of the language, others have done so already, just wanted to add my own professional experience to the mix.
Cool URIs don't change. (1998)
Isn’t this mainly because young adults are much less likely to be married?

Hard to live with your spouse if you’re not even married.

What’s actually surprising to me is that 80% of 26 years olds were married 50 years ago!
You can't do this on HN, regardless of how strongly you disagree with someone. Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here.
Do you genuinely believe that no american souls risk prison been corrupt outside of America? I have some people and companies to introduce you. Lots of them in Latin America.
You are right that we will pay miners more in the future, that sounds like an opportunity not a problem.
How does the Attorney General feel about foreign governments making "lawful requests" for people's private Facebook messages? Does he believe America benefits from giving every government access, or does he believe that these systems would somehow serve America alone?
Don't miss the video of the blindfolded and handcuffed men (prisoners) being let on to a train car https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGYoeJ5U7cQ
When did GP specify he was talking about facts?
I find it pretty remarkable (and scary) that the international community is much more comfortable calling out the USA on human rights abuses than it is China (e.g. the world pretty uniformly opposed moving the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem).

It goes to show how much you can accomplish foreign policy wise by being completely intolerant of any criticism (assuming you are armed with a sufficiently large stick and a people unified enough to wield it consistently).
It's a fallacy to suggest that any possible future is a probable future.

I donated blood earlier today. Maybe I shouldn't have because there is a possible future where a newly evolved disease is discovered that is rampant in sterile needles, lays relatively dormant for 10 years in people, and then kills them.
I did read the article, though I think I may now see your point: this technology has greatly enabled abusers, perhaps more than it has helped finders-and-punishers-of-abusers. Your question is a good one: "how we, as technologists, balance what I think are reasonable and compelling goals: protect user data, and protect children."
Taxis are an invalid alternative.

The truly "Green" alternatives are electric scooters, bikes, busses, and subways.

Electric scooters seem to be the winner in point-to-point movement within a city, although we're going to need to figure out proper safety regulations moving forward (scooter speed limits, road vs sidewalk, etc. etc.) Although still immature, the explosion of scooter-based inner city travel gives me a lot of optimism to that methodology.

20 people on 20 scooters will be more space efficient, cheaper, and environmentally friendly. They move slower than cars, but seem ideal for urban point-to-point travel under 2 miles. Apparently, Segway had the right idea (but the tech wasn't mature enough. Modern Li-Ion batteries + Scooter rentals + Scooter Ride Sharing apps didn't exist in the 00s, but today make it a reasonable technology to use).

-------------

Given a good enough bus network, scooters should work for Point-to-bus-to-point travel, or Point-to-subway-to-point travel, since they're small enough to carry in a backpack.
So using data for optimization should be banned?
Vehicle routing problems and how to solve them
Many of those majority Muslim countries have been or are currently in civil wars between Muslims. None of them would be considered bastions of human rights in how they treat their own Muslim population. It's not bizarre at all that they value good relations with China over the rights of random Muslims.
This is a false equivalency. Monica Cellio is not refusing to use a person's preferred pronouns, but requesting clarification on whether gender-neutral references run afoul of a new proposed policy. Both the intention and the specifics run 100% counter to the misgendering you reference.
And that's a perfectly defensible position, as long you apply it equally.

Many of the protests in Hong Kong have been anything but peaceful. They are throwing Molotov cocktails, destroying buildings, smashing and flipping cars, setting fires, breaking into the Legislative Council building, taking over the airport, physically attacking the police.

In Hong Kong, the protests began over an extradition bill which would have subjected Hong Kongers to Mainland China's opaque justice system. That's a pretty good cause for protest, but it doesn't strike me as significantly more noble than wanting the police in the US to stop shooting young black men, for instance.

Here's my weird position: I support the Hong Kong protesters and their goals, and even their methods. At the same time, I think it's weird that Western media consistently portrays the police in Hong Kong as aggressive. To my mind, they've been significantly _more restrained_ than the police in most Western countries would be.

If people are rioting, it's perfectly natural the police would take aggressive actions to stop that. No one gets to decide that it's okay to riot without repercussion.

At the same time, some of the fastest positive change that has happened in society came as a result of rioting. Only history gets to decide if it was justified.
Just one possible answer: Because Qt QML and Qt Widgets are not equally good at different things.
Interesting how it's easier to have talented people eat microwave ramen for a year while you're energized building something new. Once the salaries go up, then drop, you start to spiral down the drain.
So therefore it’s ok that China is taking random citizens and arbitrarily brainwashing them against their will?
and each day a RNG fires off from 1->10000 and if it hits in the target range, you lose half your assets lol
Oracle does, as well as MySQL. I thought MSSQL did as well, but I guess not...never really used it though.
Thank you; seeing that someone in industry was using it for real is a much nicer read than "alice and bob can sign hello world", especially with my concerns around trying to use any of this stuff in a CI/CD setup, where "developers attest ..." becomes very hard to discuss

Does your setup, or in-toto in general, get all the way into the weeds of clang, libc, the python VM, or whatever supporting tooling goes into building and running the Agent?

---

Assuming it does not drill _all_ the way down, is there something about in-toto that adds value above and beyond GPG signing git commits? AIUI, a git commit protects every byte within the DAG and doesn't require a monster JSON blob or external tooling beyond the gpg binary to do so
current best practice is no longer that high unless you have very low quality early embryos and the eggs are from
someone that is 38+ years old. even 3 can be pushing it.

i had genetically tested day 5 blastocysts with my last cycle and most fertility doctors will not dare transfer more than one of those at a time regardless of age. but that is the best quality to transfer nowadays.

nobody wants to optimize for multiples any more since the rate of issues for both the embryos and the gestational parent are pretty high.
They get plenty of data from what people post to the facebook and instagram platforms. I can definitely see how business incentives could swing toward E2E encryption for messaging. (Not because most people will know the difference, but because people who influence tech trends will, and are privacy conscious.)
You're not answering my question. I think maybe I didn't communicate this well enough: attackers already target the unsigned domain records; the ordinary M.O. of a DNS attacker isn't to intercept the root servers. How can you make it "a lot harder" for those attackers by layering more "security" on the root servers themselves?
It followed that statement with

> Force cities to build duplexes/triplexes/four-plexes everywhere.

which makes the intention ambiguous and slanted towards banning single family homes.
These aren't new images, they're the same images that have been around the web for decades, that's why they are able to be flagged (via hashing, unless companies are training neural networks to know what child pornography is vs regular pornography). You need to benchmark those numbers versus the increase in regular images sent over the web in general. If it's increasing faster than that increase then there is an argument, if it's increasing slower then the opposite argument is the truth.
I had not heard that one. I always thought the main argument against disc brakes on road bikes was they they aren't good for long descents where you're riding the brake for long periods of time... due to heat fade or whatever.

Of course both things could be true...
What is the Zybourne Clock? A quick google shows that it is a defunct game?
Time for Facebook to make like Google and say 'sorry but foregoing end-to-end encryption would lower the Barr'

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/11/googl...

(Of course, this just prompted Google to serve more legal data requests, but better than letting the Justice Dept sweep everything for who knows what end)
The country of Apple and Facebook
That's clearly not the "whole point", given the number of node-based applications that do not have a matching website.
Why would you represent my viewpoint as a fear about statues futures, unless you were intentionally trying to misrepresent my point in order to make your own point. Do you honestly think I am fearful about the future of statues?
> Julius Caesar was one of the greatest generals according to a history written by the victors. Namely, him.

Well, sure, but when the question is "who's good at winning?", it's not obviously wrong to see what the victors think.

Hannibal was one of the greatest generals according to a history written by the victors, even though the victors despised him.
Should be pretty easy to install your own hardware switch.
I guess it's comparable to Maven, but people usually use Maven with an IDE, and Stack on the command line, so that's not very encouraging. Anyway, compared to something like NPM (Node.js) or Cargo (Rust), its user experience is extremely lacking.
I'm not entirely sure how those four examples are supposedly invalidated by giving them a clever nickname.

I'll take the privacy side in most any discussion of privacy-vs-security, but categorically denying the possibility that some crimes could be aided by encryption seems a step to far.

It's also bad PR strategy: anybody not already on your side will be put off by your apparent lack of reasoning skills.

Instead, acknowledge the possibility and show them why you consider the benefits outweighing the risks.
What do you think about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_sexual_attraction ?

Did you notice that you were particularly attracted to any of your half-siblings?
Depends on what you count. If mobile GPUs are included, I wouldn't be surprised if one of PowerVR, Mali (ARM), or Adreno (Qualcomm) was on top.
Yeah I would disagree with that. We should remove as many barriers to that kind of housing as possible, but no one knows the 'correct' mix of housing options in any given city.
Wow, can't believe this essential piece of information is so far down. How does one get in contact with the HN moderators to get bad titles fixed?
> It blows my mind that hipsters refuse to use single-use straws and try and pay with bitcoin which yields thousands of times as much CO2 in the atmosphere as the straw.

I know, right? Humanity is insane. The world is heading towards a potentially civilization ending climate disaster of its own making, and someone goes and invents an over-complicated solution to largely imagined problems that is wasteful and getting more wasteful to counter efficiency gains by design.
Or Burning Man...
Shouldn't be too hard... Just do the same thing as a docker image, then spin them up and mount a zfs-backed home directory for each.

Mind you, once you do this, you take on the IT job of maintaining it.
According to the docs (https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/whatsnew512.html):

"The JavaScript engine now supports ECMAScript 7. This includes an upgrade to ECMAScript 6"

and:

"ECMAScript modules can now be loaded directly with QJSEngine::importModule() [ https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qjsengine.html#importModule] and imported in .qml files when using the .mjs file extension."

Although, it looks like the ECMAScript 7 support might be incomplete, with Promises perhaps being buggy and arrow functions perhaps not working: https://forum.qt.io/topic/100526/what-parts-of-ecmascript-7-...

Looks like transpiling with Babel works fairly well for a lot of things

relevant discussion: https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-47735
Got a promo code and the indexing was super fast.