skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most immediate value is that once the mango knows it can see the internet, it routes everything behind it over openVPN out through my colo server neatly sidestepping any dns chicanery or malicious mitm attempts and instantly connects all of my devices straight through to my internal network.

Did I have any trouble at all with pandora on my phone or netflix on my ipad while I was in Europe or Australia? Nope. Never even gave it a second thought.
Other links that may be helpful:

https://github.com/kholia/OSX-KVM

https://collaboradev.com/2018/10/19/arch-linux-running-osx-h...
The modern ones (FreeBSD at least) require an MMU. RetroBSD might, if they have RiscV support? Probably not, though. http://retrobsd.org/wiki/doku.php/start

(FreeBSD has RiscV support for versions with an MMU.)
Do you also pronounce 'giraffe' and 'giant' with a hard "g"?
Iirc a large part of Canadian airline ticket prices come from the fact that airports impose large fees on tickets to pay for improvements to the facilities, rather than subsidizing the cost from municipal and provincial taxpayers.

Canadian airport usage is supported through user taxes rather than general revenue.

There are some startups now in Canada offering lower fares but it's not that much cheaper and they frequently fly to international destinations, which are more lucrative anyhow.
I am member when I moved to states and had to change my email, it was really annoying but long-distance email costs were really adding up.
Adobe's entry-level Photoshop Elements gets new AI-powered tools
Nice, will try. Note that coreutils is something far more rudimentary...
"RISC-5"
"A won't tell B what to identify as and B won't tell A what words they can and can't use".

So:

- Joe won't tell Dani that she can't identify as a she

- Dani won't tell Joe that he should call her "he", not "she"

Do you think these two are really fundamentally equivalent?

If Dani starts calling Joe "she" over Joe's objections, that's totally okay in this schema, right? Deliberately misgendering someone is never harassment?
Project management setup and checklist Replicon
If you get rid of the pensioners, there's no more pension crisis.... Just a thought.
I don't think pension funds will full fill their obligations except that the Feds will pick up the slack minus some haircut. This happens all the time when a corporation wants to offload their pensions. It will happen with cities and state governments.. Ultimately the Fed will pay out.
I think you have not studied law.
Fuck Catholicism
It's not just telecommunications and air transport. Everywhere you look, you'll find sectors where foreign competition is prohibited or strictly managed in a way that keeps prices artificially high.

An example? Cheese. Under CETA (the Canada-EU free trade agreement), only Canadian dairy producers can import cheese from the EU into Canada. These producers will set its price artificially high as to match the price of Canadian cheese plus a premium. This way, they ensure consumers will buy Canadian cheese instead, as it appears to be cheaper.

It's just crazy how much lobbying can do.
Smartphone Data Show Voters in Black Neighborhoods Wait Longer
I'm not talking about the US suburbs, I'm talking about a highly walkable European city with excellent public transit. Once you get a bit further out, you will still find (combinations of) places where public transit connections just don't work well enough.
For traits, the effect on non-double first cousins can be linearly approximated, which (as far as I know) is a good approximation for inbreeding depression.

For example, taking Fluid Intelligence Score (basically how smart you are), in Table 3, its extrapolated effect size is -3.43, so:

First cousin (relationship coefficient 0.125, inbreeding coefficient 0.0625) would give -0.214 to FIS. To put that in context, for medication, that would be considered a small effect size. So inbreeding at that level is a bit like taking a stupid pill.
Just today I downloaded the BRAVE browser and discovered all the big sites i visit that were previously paywalled are not effective against Brave - - I don't know why. Need others to confirm this.
Videotron also has a network sharing agreement with Rogers though, so their retail behavior is different, but you're basically on Rogers outside Ottawa and Quebec.

The comment I wanted to make there is the main reason why Rogers signed that agreement was they got unused Toronto spectrum licenses from Videotron.

The big 3 are monsters, but the set-asides that the government does in spectrum auctions imo does more damage in making spectrum more expensive than it does in supporting anyone not named Rogers/Bell/Telus.
and that's only because tim cook will haunt their dreams if they don't
Axon's founder wants policing to be a blackbox
Easy, get a new job or move. Not sure why all of Paris has to suffer because you are incapable of working out these problems on your own? Or get a bike or scooter to finish the last mile.
Firefox has become so user-hostile these days installing unsigned extensions requires a page of instructions and the creation of multiple configuration files. Being able to follow HN links without creating custom ublock or NoScript rules might be worth it though.
> And clothing that solve the winter one.

How exactly does that help you get grip on snow and ice? Combined with less light (harder to notice bikes) and generally more rainy days, biking just isn't an all around the year thingy here in central Europe. I do try as much as possible, though. And Paris might not be as bad as well.
Simple first cousins have a coefficient of relationship of 0.125, which is below the threshold considered in the paper.

Received wisdom is that a coefficient below 0.25 doesn't cause serious deleterious effect. I have no idea if that's well supported, but I imagine it's relevant to why it wasn't studied.
You can use gopass[0] for that. It's pass but with syncing capabilities.

[0]: https://www.gopass.pw
The article did more to argue that distracted driving isn’t the #1 contributor than it did to argue road design is.
Just self host and there is no thing like "can be shut down"
Trauma and abuse are what cause the memory issues. It's well-known in the cPTSD and narcissism recovery communities.
If you can remember your passwords, they're likely not great passwords to begin with. I've got hundreds of logins and remember only 2 - the password manager one and gmail which a lot of important things hang off of.

The big issue these days is users sharing a password between sites, so having them unique/random is the game.
Previous discussions:

2019 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18433144

2018 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17503917

2017 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15733540

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14865932

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14264117

2016 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12676979
It's funny how each of these companies also have sub-companies with different brand, like how Videotron started Fizz.

I moved back to Quebec a month ago and was doing a survey of the mobile plans: Videotron, Bell, Rogers, Telus, Virgin Mobile, Koodo, Fido and Fizz. It was hilarious, 6/8 companies had the exact same 4 + 5GB for 55$ deal.

In the past, every single graph of pricing I've seen shows them all moving together in lock step. It's unbelievable to me that after all these years nothing has been done to solve this. Here's hoping this election this will get more attention from the politicians...
If anyone is looking to cross compile bitwarden_rs for the Raspberry Pi, I documented the steps in a gist[0]

[0] https://gist.github.com/Checksum/5c604c8d1180dd060aebf510262...
Most operating systems have chosen a different tradeoff, reducing fresh reads from persistent storage, keeping files cached in RAM, which may work out to equivalent power savings.
It was the same way in 2012.. 2009.. it's always been this way. A recession is two quarters of negative GDP. What you really are concerned about is a depression. I don't see that happening in any shape or form.
It's more difficult to build a third floor than a first floor, to build a subway for three instead of a street for one, to install three sewer pipes instead of one, to police three rowdies instead of one. NIMBY laws redistribute those costs to commuter neighborhoods, but the crowding raises prices via simple increasing marginal costs. That's my model (I'm not the OP).
fortunately, communication isn't based on efficiency
This reads fine to me? Yeah, Jenner is trans. Yes, she ran in events when she was younger. Is anyone reading that not going to understand?
Also not exactly new. There has always been some company that will take you from NYC's heliports to its airports. Of course every one of these companies eventually went out of business, but some other group always stepped in to try to make it work.
You can remove those by using the poweshell
> If the extensions closes, like when you copy the password and paste it into the box, it looses its location, so you have to re-find the account

That's not my experience. The account details stay open for me.

For me the UX is not amazing, but ok. A bit better than LastPass, a bit worse than 1password.
The most interesting part to me is the chart that shows the cost per mile over time. The cost per mile went up about 20% from 1940 to 1988 and then tripled from 1988 to 2017 and doubled again by 2019. What caused this increase?
The behavior of the far-left identity politics crowd has crossed over into outright bullying. I say this as someone who self-identifies fairly left and extremely liberal.

Their central rhetorical tool is extremely effective: if you are not a member of a marginalized identity group (this category itself being fluid), you do not have a right to question anything they say (according to them). This works on thoughtful people who want to do the right thing, because such people tend to take the general concept of social justice very seriously (as they should, it's important).

We need to collectively realize how toxic these people are, and start pushing back.
Came here to say that. Here in the US I see people driving with their phone in their right hand, which is just not possible with a manual transmission car (and I never saw that in France). It might also explain a bit why so many people drive with a giant cup of coffee: they have a free hand.
> does the CEO come to your house and shine your shoes too?

No, they buy major-league sports teams with the extra money.

What do your telecom providers do? Just provide telecom services?

What would you say if your PM/president candidates said they'll cut your cell phone bill if they get re-elected?

Ours just did. We only laugh because we don't believe them, not because it's a problem.
I think that the obnoxious smugness is felt by those outside the community, not by those within it. This could be because the community is nicer to those inside, or because those outside perceive smugness where those inside do not. (I make no claim as to whether that is the fault of those inside, or those outside.)
Building a Dockerized RESTful API Application Using Go – Microservices
The first style of pension setup is also a thin abstraction over a welfare system. The only difference is that instead of taxation, it uses savings to inflate asset prices to generate additional retiree consumption at the expense of current worker consumption.

>But your main point goes to the fact that 'investment' is typically in pieces of paper rather than real things.

Investment in tangible things also is typically in the form of pieces of paper allocating economic rights. Real estate and corporations are investing in titles and shares, respectively. Extra money doesn't generate any more land or any additional business ideas, it simply bids up the prices of what's out there.

>If a company losing billions can make its owners billions; there is no particular incentive to do the legwork to actually think about the future and come up with a plan that works. We are starting to see the results of that thinking, which is pervasive, in the pension funds.

I'd characterize it more that simply adding more money to the system does not materially increase the pool of useful ideas and innovation out there. I know that I couldn't come up with any better of a business plan if I was handed a hundred million dollars rather than a million, and anyone I hire to do so would just be a zero-sum activity that reallocates who owns their resultant plans.
It's a bit too early. Last year only around ~400K new robots we're bought.

This won't stay that way.
Your proposal:

* Encourages bad (easy to type, and potentially memorable) passwords and password reuse (probably the single best way to get compromised). (I have several hundreds of unique passwords.)

* Makes phishing easier. (People are bad at consistently checking the URL bar correctly char for char and every time.)

* Is inconvenient.

* Can be done with any existing password manager.

* About shoulder looking... I don't know about you, but I frequently need my passwords at work when colleagues are watching, or when I'm sharing my screen in a (often recorded) conference call.
10 GBP for a phone plan is insanely low. I don't know how it is in Europe, but in the US it's definitely nowhere as cheap, which is the comment the person above was making. I too was in California, and I pay 40USD for everything + 2GB of data. In Quebec, I'm not sure if I got a special deal, but I got 55CAD for 9GB of data, which with conversion ratio is roughly 40USD.
For people who don't want to go through the trouble of self-hosting and also don't want to pay for a subscription I have had pretty good luck with Enpass.

* It stores an encrypted file on a cloud storage platform of your choice (gdrive/dropbox etc) and syncs across devices.
* No subscription fees
> I mean, at the end of the day, it's learning the functional programming concepts that is supposedly going to make you a better programmer. Why not just start learning those in Java, Python, JS, etc.?

Because every OOP/imperative programmer I've ever known for 18 years has the easy way out in not thinking about side effects or immutability and they never proactively reach for them.

Granted my bubble is not representative of the world but this trend is nevertheless quite telling. I also never proactively reached for FP techniques in OOP/imperative language until I learned my first FP language.
There seems to be some debate about that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21175143

> Monica was asked many times, by many other moderators, to please use "singular they" for people who she actively knew preferred that pronoun.

To the extent that's true, then 1) the issue is about her refusal to use the singular they construction, and 2) the suggestion that this about her potential to violate a future change to the CoC is a red herring, because she was removed for actual violations of existing rules.

Of course, I'm not sure how much I trust the leaks. Given how politicized the situation now is, any transcript now has to be viewed a bit sceptically. However, The Register talked with her, and their story (https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/10/01/stack_exchange_cont...) quotes her as saying "I said I don't use singular they". From context it seems this is categorical; she won't use it ever, in any circumstances, including in cases where that is someone's preferred pronoun.

That doesn't answer the timeline question, but it strongly suggests reports of her refusal to use singular they are correct. If she's just quietly avoided language she didn't like, I'm sure she'd have been fine, but when you make a big deal about how you're refusing to use a specific pronoun, even when asked, and even when using it is grammatically correct...

...yeah. Sorry, no sympathy for Monica there. I don't see how she really gave SO a lot of choice.
> Are we really to believe that the citizens of these countries are 50% less susceptible than Americans to distraction, by their phones or anything else? .

From my experience, yes.

My perception is that texting while driving just wasn't a thing in Germany at the time it was commonly happening in the US. Maybe nobody was talking about it, but I suspect people just didn't consider it a thing you could do while driving.
Paris can be pretty hot in summer. Last summer, Paris had a peak at 41 degrees C.
I’ve run every developer release of macOS Catalina and none of them have fixed this so far. I hope they do fix it.
The point of the password manager is that you don't remember your passwords.
It's hard to know what people want to be called, but there's a technical fix for that: add keywords to comments, etc., so that Stack Overflow can know it for you. E.g.

"%pronoun% was a legend in %possessive-pronoun%'s own mind."

Just another markup feature. Let people enter their pronouns in their profiles, and simply substitute them as needed. This at least relieves the burden of knowing the intimate preferences of strangers. Use something neutral, like xe, and xer, for the default, and let users choose their own defaults.

But if this is about something other than sparing people's feelings then this wouldn't help.
The most common case for me is commenting on a SO answer something like "This is not what the OP asked about. <They> wanted X and you only talk about Y" and similar - talking in third person about the asker. I have yet to encounter a case where "they" seems inappropriate.

That said, I will not go out of my way to check someone's profile before talking to them. Given a technical aid (e.g. hovercard) that might not be a problem though.
Personal blogging and discover-ability are reconcilable: why doesn't someone build an aggregator where people can submit their essays and write-ups with RSS feeds?
I hope they get greedy enough to offer free euthanasia to any who want it -- I'll save them 20 years of pension money _and_ I'll get to enjoy my final five years without having to hold back most of my money against the off chance I live to 100.
Great apes use self-experience to anticipate agent’s action in false-belief test
RISC-V is, among other things, a single shining ray of hope that we might actually be able to build a truly secure computing platform from the ground up instead of the backdoor-riddled stacks we have today.
The Bitwarden apps (native and web) aren’t as polished but they function well. I would recommend Bitwarden to anyone except the most handholding-needing of users.

I used (paid for across Windows/macOS/iOS) 1Password for years but switched to Bitwarden because AgileBits kept openly making progressively more hostile moves against customers like me, and weren’t remotely apologetic about it. I would strongly advise anyone considering use of their products against it. Capturing and controlling use is more important to them now than serving users.
Yea I see that in the long run, it's after all how we ended up with our current labor composition. But these jobs will be for other people in other places.

As an example, jobless auto workers didn't become car dealers in LA: by the numbers they seem to have dropped out of the labor force [1], hopped onto disability [2], and/or died from drug overdoses [3].

[1] https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/ccf_201...
[2] https://apps.npr.org/unfit-for-work/
[3] https://www.prb.org/people-and-places-hardest-hit-by-the-dru...

Will our economy evolve to its next phase? Yes. Will many people suffer along the way? Yes.
> Stores up to 20 items

How is this possibly a replacement for Bitwarden considering they don't have any limits on the number of passwords for the free accounts?
I think this is a good example of mechanical constraints.

https://cad.onshape.com/help/Content/constraints.htm

Onshape is free to demo, so give it a whirl?
it is called evolution

edit: I appreciate your downvote but please read about evolutionary processes
This headline bothers me: it's simple, expedient and even whimsical, but it describes the situation as if the robots have agency and an innate drive to seek jobs, and by continuous self improvement, are closing in on human candidates.
I think less cars and more public transport is the answer here.
That an empty bed implies the "truck isn't being used" and therefore isn't needed and that person shouldn't be driving a truck. Extended to include the idea that only people who need trucks should drive trucks, and even then, should only drive them specifically when you need the bed or to pull a trailer.

This topic always devolves into someone suggesting "there ought to be a law..." And some variation suggesting tickets be given to people driving vehicles bigger than what's required for any particular trip, with an empty bed being evidence of guilt.
I don't think humans are well matched to consuming compressed text.

The first 17 verses of genesis, post LZ77, from http://www.infinitepartitions.com/art001.html:

001:001 In the beginning God created<25, 5>heaven an<14, 6>earth. 0<63, 5>2 A<23, 12> was without form,<55, 5>void;<9, 5>darkness<40, 4> <0, 7>upo<132, 6>face of<11, 5>deep.<93, 9>Spirit<27, 4><158, 4>mov<156, 3><54, 4><67, 9><62, 16>w<191, 3>rs<167, 9>3<73, 5><59, 4>said, Let<38, 4>r<248, 4> light:<225, 8>re<197, 5><20, 5><63, 9>4<63, 11>w<96, 5><31, 5>,<10, 3>at <153, 3><50, 4>good<70, 6><40, 4>divid<323, 6><165, 9><52, 5> from<227, 6><269, 7><102, 9>5<102, 9>call<384, 7><52, 6>Day,<388, 9><326, 9><11, 3><41, 6><98, 9>N<183, 5><406, 10><443, 3><469, 4><57, 8>mor<15, 5>w<231, 4><308, 5>irst<80, 3>y<132, 9>6<299, 28>a<48, 4>mamen<246, 3><437, 6>midst<375, 7><134, 9><383, 6><177, 6>le<290, 5><272, 6><413, 11><264, 10><429, 15>7<129, 9>mad<166, 9><117, 6><82, 6><348, 11><76, 8>which<215, 5><600, 10>nder<62, 14><115, 16><54, 11> ab<599, 3><197, 13><54, 9><470, 6><487, 7>so<169, 9>8<432, 20><108, 10>H<827, 5><397, 25><103, 9><405, 17>seco<814, 5><406, 10>9<406, 22><199, 8><235, 10><944, 7><428, 3>ga<439, 5><540, 10>toge<18, 4><45, 3>to one pl<820, 3><422, 10><604, 5>ry l<16, 4>app<981, 3><250, 8><474, 11><258, 12>10<258, 20><67, 9>E<1046, 4>;<638, 9><145, 6><234, 4><138, 8><86, 9><952, 13><75, 8><1018, 4>eas<853, 10><894, 6><883, 14><138, 9>1<290, 23><1179, 6>b<119, 5><1173, 3><11, 3>grass,<302, 7>rb<132, 9>yield<38, 4>seed<879, 10>fru<111, 3>tree<33, 10><19, 6>af<174, 3> hi<1229, 10>kin<57, 3>whose<69, 5> is<809, 4>itself,<1260, 10><148, 5><599, 23>1<1367, 16>brou<1082, 5><189, 12><58, 4><189, 4><181, 14><136, 9><154, 9><146, 7><204, 8><198, 19><175, 13><138, 4>i<1369, 10><184, 8><78, 14><401, 39>3<1160, 42>thir<753, 13>14<1460, 33>s<1155, 8><882, 10><1159, 15><780, 7><749, 3><1150, 11><100, 3><1031, 10>n<72, 4>;<769, 12>m<95, 4><361, 3><68, 9>sign<367, 7><22, 3><293, 3>aso<16, 12><79, 3><13, 7>y<430, 3>s:<192, 8><1486, 6><85, 15><185, 31><177, 10><126, 9>giv<1541, 8><573, 38>6<1343, 15>wo<562, 3><2001, 3><122, 7>;<906, 6><2019, 5><142, 7><288, 4>rul<1277, 14>d<1650, 12>l<1646, 3><45, 20><319, 6>:<937, 4><1452, 9>st<261, 3><647, 10>l<154, 11><1498, 10>s<278, 8><264, 33><256, 11><2099, 18><264, 5>,
The very best alternative to Medium is self-hosted Ghost.

https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost

And if a person can't figure self-hosting out then the paid version of Ghost is the best option.

https://ghost.org/

Ghost is an amazing platform and it's the only blogging solution that I know of that gets a perfect Google lighthouse https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse/ score right out of the box.

If Ghost made switching from WordPress easy they would totally take over the blogging space.

I don't know what's up at their HQ but if I were them I'd be making a "switching from WordPress" tool my #1 priority.
It’s exceedingly difficult to write clearly and get your point across, and this is especially true for technical subject matter. Steven Pinker calls this the “blindness of expertise” which prohibits us from explaining concepts we’re familiar with in a clear way because we assume the reader to have more knowledge than they actually do. Reading his book, “A Sense of Style” made a lot of things clearer to me in terms of writing. I recommend the book highly, even though it gets _super_ deep on grammatical structure and, from my perspective, that tended to be a little dry (and over my head).