skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Authorization restricts access to resources that users are not supposed to be accessing (for whatever reason, be it privacy or they simply haven't paid to access it).

Oh, sorry. I thought you actually knew what DRM is.

https://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_drm_digital_restri...

> Your frustration isn't the technology, it's what it's used for.

Stop trying to read my mind, it's a violation of privacy and physics.

> If you want to claim EME isn't a standard, clarify how it differs from OAuth2.

If there is no relevant difference, then OAuth2 isn't a standard either. Happy now?
What I usually do is search mails according to specific criterion, put a label on all of them so that they are easily downloadable from https://takeout.google.com/settings/takeout (you can sub-select only the specified label there)

Then a few hours later I receive the download link and download them. Then search for the label and delete them all to release the space.

Don't use the existing archive functionality, because you won't be able to delete them all ; by doing a "in:archive" search the div which propose to really select them all won't pop-up (feature or dark-pattern I don't know).
Which Honda Prelude? The H22A engine puts out more like 200HP. Not at all in this class. Grassroots Motorsports corner weighed a Honda Civic Si, still performance oriented, still way over the 100HP, and found 62% front loading. The Honda site lists the 2011 Civic Coupe as 60/40 and 140HP.
As a mid-20s Windows sysadmin focussed on automation for web hosting, getting laid off in '01 really kicked my ass.

Want someone who knows how to reliably and "securely" (by 2001 standards) host hundreds of ASP sites on Windows 2000? Only a few people know how to do that and I was part of the team who figured it out first. Want to turn a hundred freshly racked servers into Windows hosts in a couple hours? I'd just finished building a system to do that.

Nobody was hiring for those skills. For years. Web hosters were struggling to stay alive and automation wasn't on their radar. Enterprises were building servers as pets, not cattle. Virtualization hadn't really arrived yet.

I'd get interviews because my resume was interesting but in a buyer's market smart and gets shit done is less valuable than particular experience. It was two years before a local hoster was hiring for technical roles, and took another two to claw my way back to the type of work I enjoyed.

As the broader IT market started catching up to my specialty, I took a couple year detour into our IT department so I wouldn't risk being caught out again without more broadly-applicable experience. Better to be easily employable than maximize my earnings...

---

Something I don't see mentioned in the comments here is that the 2000-2001 apocalypse launched the bootstrapped startup economy (and YC). Talented people couldn't land full-time W2 jobs, so many of them launched startups on a shoestring financed with their savings or by consulting. They'd gain some traction and become a "lifestyle business", or more, or be acquired by one of the big DotCom survivors.
actual mckinsey employee. no, other posters don't know what they're talking about. Fees will vary, but that's way, way too high except for perhaps the senior partners (who wouldn't be there most of the time anyway). ffs
Definitely wouldn't mind adding analytics as a topic on the website.
>People just want to get whatever it is working. There is probably a lot of time delivery pressure and something like IAM is complicated.

Inexcusable. Change the login/password to anything more secure, even if it's temporary.
You can use financing arrangements to avoid dropping the money all at once -- for example: A service provider offers you a monthly subscription or "lease-to-own deal" where you sign a contract to buy the software or hardware in exchange for monthly payments to be made over a period of time; that could be indefinite, or you become the owner of the hardware after the end of its useful life. Or just go to a bank, and they will be happy to create a loan and write a check out to your vendor for the lump sum, and so you are only responsible for making required monthly payments of the interest plus any principal, etc, required by the contract.

So no... not necessarily... CapEx is not necessarily paid out all at once. So the accounting ought to be the same whether its a CapEx purchase under a Subscription Agreement/Loan, or if its an "OpEx" payment for 1 month of services.
Yes, we (the media team at Mozilla) know about this, and we're having a look.

The algorithm we use it not the best (and I think it's not the only cause of bad quality here), and we're investigating what to do.

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1427267 is where we track this issue.
"ism" words get defined for political purposes. And the overwhelming success of regulated capitalism over the past century has moved the definitions of socialism and capitalism in toward the middle, because the extremes are no longer politically tenable.

For example, socialism, to many of its proponents in 2019, means using the collective power of the government to tax the rich in order to purchase better outcomes for all citizens--even if those purchases are from private parties. Lots of people are in favor of "single payer" government health insurance... not nearly as many folks are saying let's force all doctors to work only for the government. That's what socialism meant 100 years ago. But that's not what socialism means today to most folks in the U.S.

Likewise, the popular understanding of "ending capitalism" in 2019 mean ending the political, regulatory, and tax regimes that enable complex financial engineering that results in huge paydays for Wall Street and tax avoidance for rich people and big companies. "Capitalism" in this sense is not intended to be a technical term referencing property ownership rights... the word is being more like the name of belief system or set of values--one that doesn't care about income inequality and poor people.

"Socialism vs capitalism" for most people in 2019 is really a fight over values and political priorities. The words are placeholders for systems of belief. It's not a fight about private property rights in general like it was 100 years ago. I mean, maybe it is to a few people, but not many, relatively speaking.

That is, lots of people are fighting about extracting wealth from rich people and huge companies... not many are fighting to end their own right to own any property, to surrender it all to the government.
WeWork founder will get $1.7B to let SoftBank take over his company
Don't you still use a 3rd party solution for app logins on your phone?
I built this Wasm module mainly because I wanted it for my own homepage. It is very limited in functionality, but maybe anyone else finds it interesting.
What I like the most is that developing Wasm modules in Rust is a lot of fun. The ecosystem is already quite mature for smaller experiments like this
and in comparison to other languages, it provides good control over the final binary size.
I still think that the size of around 100kb (uncompressed) is far from being optimal.
Maybe the binary size gets smaller by cleaning up unused the dependencies or using a different serialization than bincode. If someone has any ideas, let me know.
How about; "It appears our services are blocked by some sort of company firewall or security policy on your end. This is an issue that you should bring up with your IT department. If you can advocate to get them to lift the block against our platform we can offer you XXX"
Exactly! Suppose you live for another 100 years. At the current rate, Google will be giving you the rest of your life with this for $300. You should just be hoping it remains this cheap.
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/12/science/5g-phone-safety-h...
https://venturebeat.com/2019/05/13/nyt-russia-is-attacking-5...
https://fudzilla.com/news/48674-russian-trolls-behind-anti-5...
Don't want to rain on your parade, but this is a long way from being generally available: https://caniuse.com/#search=text-decoration-thickness

11% coverage, and almost all of that is iOS Safari.
I wouldn't expect an intern to write idiomatic modern C++. That looked to me to about what I would expect from a university student that had passing familiarity with C++ from their coursework; there is still an unbelievable amount of "C-with-classes" in active use and pedogogy kicking around.
Usually social engineering the domain registrar into transferring the domain.
I wish they'd add the touchpad back/forward/zoom/scroll gestures in win10. Chrome is just too far ahead when it comes to usability.
Primer: FBS in cell-based meat R&D
Glad to have an alternative to Chrome!

Many would argue that Chrome is an alternative to Firefox, given that Firefox predates Chrome as the first real viable browser alternative.
I've been doing it manually: looking at resumes, code samples, and asking sample questions to judge for myself. Not sure there's any automated way to do that that will work any better.
I do. I have a Garmin inReach, and it helps. But it takes ~5 minutes for one exchange of a text message. It's not enough to diagnose and fix a complex problem remotely.
I found the article quite reasonable. The author explained that Rust tought them RAII and how they should have been writing C/++.

Rust seems anecdotally better at onboarding new engineers than C/++. We're going to start seeing more articles like this.
Arranging some other transaction (e.g. buying a yacht) in advance that would require cash, so the executive plans in advance a single sale to execute just ahead of the need for cash. If we go with the yacht purchase, perhaps in six months the builder needs final payment, so Mr. Executive arranges for a single sale of company stock a couple weeks before that date.

Maybe such a thing does indeed require amending The Plan, but I haven't seen anyone with expertise chime in. I'm just saying that logically, "pre-arranged" does not necessitate "working within Rule 10b5-1"
I wish very much that this'd happen. It wouldn't be hard, either - HN is known as a very light website and in a test [1] I did to see for myself how the light/dark switch worked it added less than 1K of CSS to my page. I've been using Dark Reader (the browser extension) [2] to change sites to their dark modes, but on older computers like my Aspire One from 2008 it can take close to a minute for a page to be converted to its dark theme, on top of the already-long loading times for heavier sites.

[1]: view-source:https://www.instantfloppy.net/trudeau/

[2]: https://darkreader.org/
"There was a lot of internal pressure to pick one language as soon as possible. Python, Tcl, Scheme itself were all possible candidates. So Eich had to work fast. He had two advantages over the alternatives: freedom to pick the right set of features, and a direct line to those who made the calls. Unfortunately, he also had a big disadvantage: no time. Lots of important decisions had to be made and very little time was available to make them. JavaScript, a.k.a. Mocha, was born in this context. In a matter of weeks a working prototype was functional, and so it was integrated into Netscape Communicator."

https://auth0.com/blog/a-brief-history-of-javascript/

Looks like it was pretty quick but maybe not just one week. Looks like Python was actually considered, but bear in mind that this was 25 years ago. Python 3 certainly wasn't out yet and the available tool ecosystem was much more limited.
As long as you use it everywhere in the same way you presently use Chrome everywhere, yes. You can also import a certain amount (history & bookmarks, not, I think, current & recent tabs) to get started.
This is great news! I tried to switch to firefox to do my (frontend) development in, but I noticed serious slowdowns compared to Chrome with multiple tabs open. Going to give this another try!
"That's the kind of password and idiot would have on their luggage!" (with apologies to Spaceballs)
It's funny because most of the things people are struggling with are a direct result of government regulation. High costs for education, housing and healthcare are caused by regulation, not helped by it. Let student loans be discharged in bankruptcy and watch the cost of education drop like a rock. Get rid of zoning restrictions and watch house prices fall. Health care costs would dramatically improve if health insurance wasn't mandatory and people could buy it from anywhere (I'd happily get mine from India or South America if it was an option).

The market isn't the problem, it's government interference with the market that's the problem.
You can't readily "disengage" from contact lenses. Imagine getting hacked and somebody beaming shockporn onto your vision.
I wonder how the Starlink latency compares to the current microwave technologies used by high frequency trading firms. Any slight latency improvement is a game-changer in the HFT industry.
You are suggesting here that when purchasing such artifacts for a major museum collection, that the Hobby Lobby/Bible Museum owners have zero responsibility to verify the provenance of the artifacts and the legality of their sale. All they have to do is just not ask any probing questions, and they should be able to claim that "we didn't know they were stolen!" Sorry, but that's outrageous.
I've been nagging on HN's comment sections every few months about this issue whenever a FF related submission made the frontpage... Now I can finally ditch chrome and start spreading the news so the guys in my office can do it too :D

Even better is the news that it's going to improve even further, and the plans to include a Metal backend to WebRender...
I've been founding and investing in startups for over a decade now, so I know that founder transitions are inevitable as a company grows. This is one of the instances where having "startup experience" helped me a lot with thinking through the different options and picking the right one. I'd be happy to talk with anyone who is thinking through their role as a founder.
I've found their prices very reasonable and worth the cost for roughly 50GB in business and family related photos, with a healthy margin left for growth in storage needs.
When did Gmail's ever-increasing storage allotment thing end?
"Rust code is wonderful to write and read"

Writing I'm not sure, reading it's just awful, everytime someone show his project on HN I check github and I'm baffled how the code looks bad as a human reader. (){}<>''-_
Show HN: I've built an ATS that reduces unqualified applications
Sure, same is true for software startups. Trade long hours and slightly above market pay for a lump sum payment and predictable patient load? The increasing complexity of interacting with health insurance providers and diagnostic labs has something to do with it, also. Why wouldn't a lot of them do that?
I mean, when your whole core development team leaves, you have bigger problems than programming language choice.
> SAG-AFTRA absolutely does restrict entry, you need $3,000 to pay the joining fee on top of having a year of qualifying membership in another union.

A year of qualifying membership in another union, or 1-3 days of work in a movie. The $3,000 initiation fee is mostly to make sure that people are serious about joining and is not inherently required - the union makes almost all of its money from dues. That would also not be a high bar for most Google employees to clear.

> In normal industries you don’t see a bunch of twenty and thirty year olds, many fewer forty and fifty year olds and very, very few people in their sixties.

Isn't that how the tech industry works?
Imagine if your sibling/classmates decided to "prank" you by searching up certain terms when you're not looking.
True. The market cannot reward what it cannot see.
The best reason to use Kubernetes (and in many cases the only reason) is to boost your employability.

It gets harder and harder to find a stack that doesn't rely on it.

At my company, we chose to use ECS/Fargate when possible. It integrates nicely with SSM Parameter Store for config and secrets, and has a simple service discovery feature based on DNS.

A few services run on EC2 + ASG, using AMIs build with Ansible and Packer.

Are we missing something by not using Kubernetes? Is the experience so amazing, compared to ECS? I don't care about vendor lock-in.
So how is that "won on technical reasons"? more than half of those benchmarks, Firefox are faster
Take a look at this article from the IEEE Computer magazine:

https://www.computer.org/csdl/magazine/co/2012/02/mco2012020...

It links to a video interview with Brendan Eich:

https://youtu.be/IPxQ9kEaF8c
Are you referring to a modern clean diesel...

"...or my friend's 2009 VW?" When speaking of emissions output, I find it amusing that your anecdata involves a Volkswagen diesel.
Difference is, I doubt Rolex could maintain brand status if they stopped making quality watches.
One of my previous employers reached out to me on StackOverflow, telling me that my profile got them interested in me. I went through their interview process and accepted their offer. The project turned out to be quite interesting and working for them was one of the most positive experiences I had.
That doesn't help if you're transmitting information from Shanghai Exchanges to London trying to gain first mover advantage.
You might want to bite the bullet and buy the 200 for $10.

At least they don't expire.
Someone should make a "Faces of Free Software" that subtly photoshops Stallman into every single image on that site. (Using Gimp of course.)
Ed Yong is among the greatest writers on nature. If you have a problem with him, you may be assured the problem is you.

Intent is neither a feature of insect behavior, as we understand intent. Yet we happily talk about bees seeking flowers. Language is always analogical. When it involves birds and bees (or moths) we just notice it more.
Every time I see a comment like this on HN, I'm quite frankly shocked that so many tech oriented people don't use ad blockers. I use UBlock Origin, and I haven't seen an ad on Google in years at this point...
Edge and Chromium canary speak HTTP/3 to facebook.com
This is an excellent way to frame it and why I hate mobile devices.
Startrextratests 1, 2, 3
> Is the transition literally just: Install Firefox everywhere and start using it instead?

Yep. I did this about a year ago. You have to create a Mozilla account (if you haven't already) in order to sync your tabs and history across devices, but that should be a given.

I find the Firefox sync a bit clunky compared to Chromes though. I think Chrome sends udpates to Google on each change whereas Firefox polls and updates on a schedule which means sometimes if you put a device to sleep (or if you're on iOS and the app gets suspended) your history and tab state won't be propagated and it'll be missing on your other devices which can be frustrating when you're away from those devices.
People everywhere associated them with being too dirty, noisy, and high vibration.

The US just didn't provide the incentives to push people to buy them due to their efficiency. We pretty much said "yeah, keep driving that F-150".

It turned out that fuel economy was not the only important thing to consider. You could say we lucked into not increasing diesel adoption.

(I own a diesel vehicle with SCR, and an petrol engined vehicle, and an EV)
Deep Learning for Programmers Book 0.11.0: Adaptive Learning Rates (Clojure,GPU)
Well my firm, a F200 organization, is going with Docker. We looked at Pivotal Cloud Foundry and Red Hat OpenShift and chose Docker. Why? For one it's cheaper but the killer was with Docker EE 3.0 we get Kubernetes and Swarm. We have vendors who are now deploying software to us using Docker and some are using Swarm and some are using Kubernetes. With Docker we get the best of both worlds. So it may be a bit too early to go ringing the 'Docker is Dead' bell.
So that would be pretty expensive on a per character basis. At least so far.
How many sets of 523 puzzles are there?

Aren't almost all the puzzles 2D graph paper mazes?
Not really. They're pretty much the same.

*current mckinsey data scientist who got an offer from both Gamma and McKinsey, and turned down Gamma despite being offered a higher salary.
I'm not sure that's conflation. If everyone's anonymous, the only throttle / censorship / regulation / what have you is if the benevolent dictator decides to hit individual posts with the shut-up-stick (or ban IP addresses, which is ham-fisted but sure does temporarily silence someone).

A change in leadership has immediate effect on the discourse, and not all anonymous discourse has equal merit (trading pedophilia pornography being an obvious example of discourse that is more or less universally identified as negative merit). So a change in leadership changes the merit of the discourse that leadership wields a shut-up-stick over.
That's... something. But it still feels very passive.

What do you think about the ideas I listed in the post above? I assume you know who are the people on both sides, and that you have their emails, so I'd guess you're in a good position to actively facilitate communication, no? Is there a way how I could actively reach out to a person that's listed as a maintainer on my project? Why not add a form that would let me do that? even without necessarily revealing their email, if they don't want to? though to tell the truth, why wouldn't they want to, if they claim to want to contribute? Similarly, how about a notification, so that I learn that someone joined my project, with their email so that I can reach out with a welcome? why passive encouragement to a chat server instead of an active facilitation of first contact over email?
> because blocking tracking is also blocking ads

It's not, the Internet is the only medium where it's assumed that tracking/targeting is necessary for advertising. TV, Magazines, radio, podcasts, cinema don't track users.
Hi guys, I've developed Mr. Opus in the last few years (with big breaks in between) but I feel it's now in a good place to see the world.

Features:

- smart job requirements that include work experience based on field, education qualifications, languages spoken and country of residence. If the applicant doesn't meet one, he can't apply.

- digital profiles so you won't have to deal with CVs anymore

There's quite a few features I want to add in the future but for the time being, give it a try and let me know what you think! The first job opening is free.
Short version: Google is offering paid plans for people who exceed the ample free 15GB of storage. There is so much to criticize Google for, but asking for money in exchange for a service is not one of them.
Firefox has an entire team dedicated to developer tools, fwiw. I'm not sure whether your suggestion was "one or two more, in addition to the 7 or 8 already working on it", or "one or two more, instead of the 0 working on it now"...
Wow, reminds me of the good ol' days of SCO Unix bashing.
I say this as someone who's had to do a ton of work to comply with this sort of stuff, and as a California citizen: good. It's going to turn into extra work for me, but I don't care in the least bit. Thank goodness someone's taking a stance.

I'm just waiting until January 1st to get at a company that outright refuses to expunge me from their systems after a major breach.
This will put his cash earnings from WeWork at $2.4b+. This man is a genius.
Not defining oneself by gender or race does not invalidate the hypothesized effect: that one may feel excluded if they don't see anyone like them doing it. There is no denying that the fact of being a man or woman influences a lot of our lives and how people treat us.
I should re-read Snowcrash. Was one of those texts the namshub of Enki by any chance?
Meanwhile, Firefox won't selectively delete hundreds of cookies, despite all the options indicating that it would be possible. Instead, it hangs and fails to delete selected cookies.