skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are two different worlds. GNU readline enforces the keys you might identify with Emacs and other GNU components that make their way into your GNU/Linux distro bundle.

https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Readline-...

I've toyed with taking what suckless have done with their libs and implement some alternatives (people still gripe about missing CP/M (DOS) shortcuts)
BBC fights censorship in China, you would do the same by running a tor node.
Musicians Call for Amazon Boycott over ICE Contracts
Ask HN: License to Drink?
Most states will take away a person’s driver’s license for drunk driving and several other drinking offenses (public drunkenness, underage drinking, etc). But in those cases, the person really has a drinking problem, not a driving problem. So wouldn’t it be prudent to penalize a person by suspending their right to drink and buy alcohol instead?

Taking away someone’s license could threaten their ability to get to work or school and provide for their families. That in turn could lead to depression and further drinking.

If States instead issued a license to drink, it would be possible to revoke that and allow them to maintain their mobility.

You could even go a step further and have separate permissions for gambling, lottery ticket purchases, marijuana, etc. A step further from that would be to use the data from card scans to predict patterns of addiction and direct people to treatment.

Nonresidents would be tricky, since you don’t want to prevent them from buying alcohol just because they don’t have a card. Any ideas on how to deal with that? What other potential problems with this idea are there?
I was aware of the irony - I just chose to provide help because some of us don't have an option to use anything other than desktop linux in this configuration and the gist is helpful to others. It's clearly not a just works solution, as I stated in the comment, but it does solve the problem until Wayland comes together and provides us with a proper scaling solution.
Hello! GitLab employee here... No just kidding.
But GeckoView still uses Gecko, it's not like a new engine which built from scratch. It's like a wrapper of Gecko, which removes a bunch of things from Gecko.
Just checked what's the most popular PINs...

1234
1111
0000
1212
7777
1004
2000
4444
2222
6969
9999
3333
5555
6666
1122
1313
8888
4321
2001
1010

https://www.pocket-lint.com/phones/news/148224-these-are-the...

I'm not using any of this, but many of the people I know their PINs (family, girlfriend, close friends)

Are actually using something from this list
Apparently not, but the linked page does mention that this necessitated a change to their ToS and until you accept the ToS the API stops working.

I don’t think they’re trying to associate your identity with other web traffic the way normal “trackers” do, but just to have a client-side view of a browser session: what did you click on in which order in a typical session, what features are unused and what needs to be boosted to the dashboard pages of your repository, etc. Especially when backend calls can be triggered from multiple frontend locations, this sort of information can be really helpful.
>Like, how do I know any of those links aren't the NSA?

Well, I've only linked to communities listed by the Tor Project itself.

Otherwise, the same way you would check whether HN or your local tea store is the NSA. You do your own research, run your own risk analysis, and if you want to stay sane, by default you give people the benefit of the doubt.

Generally, it's best not to run Tor relays from home as services will start to blacklist your IP as a proxy.

If you are going to be an exit node, then you should inform yourself about he legal challenges you might face, since you don't know what people will access with your IP address.

https://blog.torproject.org/tips-running-exit-node

https://www.eff.org/torchallenge/faq.html

Being an entry or middle-level node is less of a problem but some uncertainties remain, so this depends on your local laws.
Not in that year, but long term it can be a win (obviously depending on their goals).
The author gets a link that can bypass the paywall for sharing with friend and others.
Did you see how the GM bailout worked? The company was restructured, existing shareholders got nothing, new shares were issued.

Shareholders are last in a long line during bankruptcy, this is pretty terrible advice.
You can argue against the generalization if it’s wrong. If it’s not wrong your best bet is to stand by why the framework is good despite the correctness of the generalization.

It’s a cheap but affective method to use details to attack generalizations. However the insidious thing about generalizations is that details can be dismissed as noise irrelevant to the main point. A real argument against a generalization is another generalization, with supporting evidence.
That's probably smarter than my after-work "tire warmups".

In the winter here, I tend to slide around corners, too. I live in a rural area, so it's not too dangerous, but it's something to do.
This.

When your enterprise and open source offering start to diverge, there's no way back. Also your free and open core starts to feel like a freemium product.

I run 3 GitLab instances in various places for different people and organizations. If GitLab starts to go that way, I'll not install any new instances, won't recommend them and migrate my instances as soon as I can.
That's really interesting, would you be keen on open sourcing that bit if you've not already? I know Raj and the rest of the crew are pretty all in on open source.

Edit: guessing it is: https://github.com/grafana/grafonnet-lib#examples ?
A man died in a burning Tesla because its doors wouldn’t open, lawsuit alleges
How does this use case differ from (legal) distributed file sharing, like Bittorrent, which people do at home all the time?
Well now, that's interesting. I include LibreOffice v5 with my standard install of Mojave. I ran a fresh install earlier this week just to test the upgrade, which worked. Only then did I try opening the applications. And LibreOffice v5 opened without a fuss. I read this article and tried downloading v6. Sure enough, I hit this exact issue. That's seriously inconsistent Apple. Thanks for the unnecessary grief.
A New Profile of a Familiar Face
The negative comments seem largely focused on issues with telemetry per se (which is a big deal, especially in the enterprise), but, for my company, I see an even bigger problem. There is no way that I would host a solution that includes third-party scripts. This is simply not negotiable. I don't care how good that third party's "data protection" is -- the ability to serve up that script means that anyone who compromises the third party, even just a temporary compromise of their front end, has the keys to the kingdom.

If you want to collect telemetry, fine. Do it on a first-party basis, distill it down into one file a month, and let admins upload it if they like. But the third-party script is a complete nonstarter.
The feedback to this change is very negative. And some of the things we thought would help (respecting DNT) don't seems to matter much. We'll have a look at all the feedback and see what we can learn and adjust. First change to the blog post is in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/merge_requests/... and we're discussing more changes.
https://youtu.be/FBF1n6Q5vvY?t=6144
When the secret police show up at your door, be sure to tell them that. I'm sure they will leave you alone.
Simply does not work on my install of Catalina.

This app crashes every time I try to configure a new keyboard shortcut.

There are no apps or windows showing up in the switcher.

What's with the low res menu bar icon?

I will be requesting a refund if an update is not issued after my purchase is moved from pending.
Can confirm: nobody cares about good OPSEC, be they at the bottom of the ladder, or in a bank's top management.
Amiga uses the DB-23 for monitor, I don't believe it's made anymore, however, it appears you can still order it. It's not as unusual yet as the DB-19.

(And now that you can order, for the first time, a new Amiga with an open source operating system, you don't need the DB-23 anymore, it uses HDMI. Vampire v4 stand alone. No affiliation, just fascinated.)
you're right of course! i should've used a more generic term like "indirection" or "reference", didn't mean to put emphasis on Box
> I want to reiterate that we are using this data to improve the product experience.

This sentence holds zero meaning and is not helpful in any way.

Free software, like science, is built upon proof, not upon trust. Here you are asking your users to trust you, but you shouldn't need to do that in the first place. Trust is earned and cannot be asked for. The fact that most of your product has visible source code except for the tiny part with suspicious behavior does not help your case.
The Mackie Onyx 1640 https://intranet.bloomu.edu/documents/tech/ims/Manuals/Macki... has two DB25 connectors.
If this doesn't whet your appetite and make you feel like you've learned something, I don't know what will. But it's a hard course.

https://courses.edx.org/courses/course-v1:MITx+6.002x_6x+1T2...

This was another good one, more practically applicable to a programmer but less low-level:

https://www.edx.org/course/embedded-systems-shape-the-world-...
AWS Automation Builder – A New Way to Automate AWS
Admit Your Weaknesses
The ONLY reason I started using Gitlab is to get away from shit like this, because Gitlab always advertised itself as a more consumer friendly option, both self hosted and hosted by you. Guess I was wrong to trust you and now I have to migrate away. Hassle I really didn't need.
Some authors who were uneasy with "JavaScript (tm)" used to use just "Script" but I haven't seen this in a long while.
Sounds like that CEO might be paying himself too little.

Fwiw, housing prices (rents) have barely budged in much of the Bay Area for the past 4 years. If the exodus hasn't already happened, I doubt it will.
Creator here. Thanks for giving it a go.

Some countries use a points-based immigration system [0], which makes it easier to do the basic calculation. For the others, I have to create an internal set of rules based on skill shortages and the general availability of immigration programs.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Points-based_immigration_syste...
Depression speeds up brain aging
How old were you? I think you're speaking about older children than what the author is implying in her article, and I was relating to her experience.

When you've got a baby, or a toddler, you can't just leverage your authority and expect them to comply. It's a slow voyage. And, even when they comply, it may not be a victory; would the author feel better if his child actually used the bear costume?

I suspect from the fact that you said "not my childish hands" that you're referring to your own childhood, and you're not a parent (yet). Maybe you should ask your parents about their feelings.

Sometimes you expect parenthood to be hard, complex, tedious, but oddly satisfying. But it can be totally unsatisfying. Because it's about children, not about parents.
I use https://www.deadmansswitch.net/

Saved a PGP encrypted message to some friends.
One time fee of $20, but the free tier is more than enough.
Super simple UX.
I click a link in an email once a month.
The submission title should be "Important Updates to our Terms of Service and Telemetry Services".

As important as this is, the editorialization is quite clearly against HN guidelines.
I didn't want to write an essay, so let me give you an example instead.

We've had a customers insisting that a particular feature was very important for them, however telemetry showed that they used that particular feature last time more than 26 months ago, and they discarded the resulting document anyway. Drilling down revealed that everyone thought that everybody else was using it sometimes, while the one user that had a need for it actually had a different and far more efficient workflow.

My point is that my department have telemetry, the support team and PO have user feedback. If those two versions of the truth does not match up, we discuss it, often involving some users. Neither is perfect, and if you have to choose, obviously listening to the users seems preferable. Just remember that if Henry Ford build what people asked for, he would have made faster horses (quote is probably not even from him, but it gets the point across).

To improve and make innovation you need many things, but especially empirical (telemetry), observational (watch the users), and anecdotal (listen to the users) evidence. Only with that you can make an informed decision.
https://ExtractTable.com - Looking for a marketing/business co-founder to tie up with companies that offer data services
Around 2012, I found London relatively comparable to Singapore in terms of rents. Since then, rents seem to have come down by about a quarter. (I live in an HDB close to the CBD.)

Singapore has those 'gated communities', but it's actually the last place on earth to need them. ;)
But they didn't used typewriters to make punchcards; they used a press.
I wrote a script to get a Banksy
it's when they recompute the life expectancy at birth from the life expectancy at the current time that the skew arises.
Actually it's more of a supply chain issue.

The production of cars like the Hyundai Kona EV or Jaguar i-Pace was seriously constrained by the lack of proper li-ion battery manufacturing capability.
I would, but being in the middle of these two groups has left me mentally exhausted. I would delete the comment (I don't think it's helpful in hindsight), but I can't.
Nothing to do with intelligence either. Most people don't grasp the consequences of bad OPSEC, though they can fairly well understand why they should lock their door when away from home.

Those people lack education on the topic.
> The problem is this knowledge is built into the share price. In other words, the bottom would fall out only if the government started giving signals that it would in fact be willing to let Boeing fail.

Well, yes and no: knowledge of bailouts is built in to share price, but that knowledge includes the fact that while government stops important corporations from failing, those bailouts usually don't work to the benefit of pre-bailout shareholders very much (though they are sometimes better for them than standard bankruptcy would be); they are essentially special case bankruptcies, often with partial temporary nationalization.
They didn’t win. Maybe they should have read the rules...
I’ve given a lot of thought to this problem lately after becoming a parent. However, I just can’t picture trusting this to a third party. Ideally I’d store my master password to my password manager and give instructions on what accounts exist and what to do with them. By storing this on someone else’s server I’m at risk of that data being leaked which is effectively the ‘keys to the kingdom’. You can talk about encryption all you want but without knowing what’s actually happening with that extremely sensitive data behind the scenes I cannot trust your product. Perhaps a Bitwarden style model where the source is provided could be a solution? Because Bitwarden is open source, self-host able, and audited I can have some degree of comfort that my data is actually encrypted client side and stored safely.

Speaking of the problem space, what non-tech techniques do people use for this scenario? The best I’ve been able to come up with is storing the information in two safes and leaving instructions on how to open the safe in a will or with trusted persons. Other thoughts?
> Relying only on naive telemetry analysis is going to lead you to misprioritizing work on improving the product.

Which is exactly why I said both matters.
No, but the municipality might be allowed to "steal" it. I was playing a bit of devils advocate in the previous comment.

However I've seen reckless towing destroy cars and they will hold your car until you pay up and not pay for the damages. It's a fine line.
I'd love to go into Firefox, but my deal breakers are ad blocking, having a bottom navigation bar, and intuitive and easy to use text reflow. It's getting there, but not quite yet, so I'm stuck with Opera for now which I don't fully trust but is 100% more convenient.
As discussed in the podcast, not even a few of the people at NSA believed anything of the sort. WaPo hasn't taken down this gem yet:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2013/06/27/lawye...

As detailed there, it took 18 months of lobbying and browbeating the secret court (in which DoJ faces no opposing counsel) in order to jury-rig a fig leaf for the ongoing destruction of personal liberties. I'm made my peace with the fact that the authoritarians to whose whims we are subject will occasionally overstep their bounds in public. When they do so, the public may protest and eventually conditions might improve somewhat. When the unsupervised services harm us, their putative employers, we have no recourse.

Also I have to say I'm just loving the concerted effort ITT to redefine the term "whistleblower". You guys make a great team!
Not sure why the "opt-in" option isnt more apparent as a less hostile UX?

I've always thought of Gitlab as a privacy minded company, until now, and the botched attempts to listen to feedback are only worsening my impression. Please prove me wrong!
I agree that they just want telemetry on how we use the apps. As a developer, I'd love that kind of telemetry too.

I think what most people are complaining about is the third-party. If, say, Gitlab hosted their own telemetry services (on their servers, accessible to their product managers, etc), I doubt there would be so much backlash.
The ferry terminal with 12 bike spots (like downtown Oakland BART station which has 8) and no current ferry service to Pier 41? Why doesn't Stripe fork over some $$$ for that if they're so serious?
With HPPD, do you find that you're able to increase/decrease the levels of distortions by mentally moving into it/ pulling out of it?
I developed fairly severe HPPD from a large dose of LSD as well. This was about 20 years ago. It eventually waned over the course of a few years and is no longer noticeable though.
Lucid Index: find self hosted software
Exit nodes are the points at which traffic goes from the encrypted TOR network to the clear net, and since many people like to use TOR to do legally questionable things you will likely very quickly be flooded with law enforcement requests, if not just blocked by your provider.
Exactly what I mean, it's never going to make perfect sense, so trying to adapt two separate meanings to gel slightly better seems futile.

I would argue the US still not being on SI is a bit more than a quirk. I wonder whether you'll have completed metrification by the end of the century.
Where? Isn’t V4 still unreleased?
What myth of Athens do you have in mind? Athens isn't without publically supported dickery given it was kind of a long history. The closest examples I can think of are voting to go to war for slaves and establishing a naval power empire extorting tribute until their vassals allied agaist them. Neither are exactly applicable to even strawmen interpretations.
Thanks so much!

Spot on, after I add support to more destination countries, it will be interesting to provide personalised suggestions.

As for the e-mail address, down the page, we talk about the substack newsletter [0], but I need to do a better job to communicate that and possibly review the flow.

[0]: https://duoflag.substack.com/
AI allows paralyzed person to ‘handwrite’ with his mind
I Made My Friends Play a Board Game Preparing Them for Death
Even with a Lineage device tree ready you really don't want to try to port it, trust me. I've spent weeks to try to port it to my old Galaxy S4 and just gave up at some point. It's very difficult even with the work done by Lineage.
> In 2013, 50,000 people suffered fatal brain injuries; 19 percent of those were due to car crashes. Among persons aged 5 to 24, motor vehicle crashes were the leading cause of death from fatal TBI (Traumatic brain injury). It’s likely that a good proportion of the 9,500 people might have been saved had they been wearing a helmet in the car.

https://www.treehugger.com/cars/why-all-cars-should-be-hi-vi...

https://www.cdc.gov/traumaticbraininjury/get_the_facts.html

The data disagree with you.
I wondered when our first one came out and looked pretty damn good from, literally, minute one, just how powerful those my-own-kid-is-cute hormones must be. I mean even cute kids are a bit ugly for the first week or two, right? Certainly the first hour. Figured strangers were just being kind when they said (several times) that we should try to get her in commercials or something ("the pictures", one old guy said, hahaha) when she was still under 90 days old.

Then we had two more and no, it wasn't the hormones. They both had the usual newborn uglies and even we could see that. Our first one actually was remarkably cute. No one ever told us we should contact acting agents about either of the later ones.

Having more kids makes it easier to tell where your kids truly fall, absent parental bias, on the cuteness or cleverness scale or whatever. Sometimes they actually are unusually cute or unusually smart or unusually well-coordinated, and that's not just parent-insanity talking.
"Not sure why the "opt-in" option isnt more apparent as a less hostile UX?" do you mean having to use DNT to opt out?
Imagine if CloudFlare or another CDN provider were to automatically public websites on Tor. This would be huge to drive legitimate traffic into the system. It should be trivial to publish your content on Tor as well as the clear web.
Psychosomatic, Lobotomy, Saw: The Pros and Cons of AsyncGetCallTrace Profilers
I'm not an iPhone user but I thought that Apple warned you about this kind of password. It was covered quite a bit when Kanye was caught with a 000000 password when meeting with Trump.

https://www.cnet.com/news/kanye-west-meets-with-trump-reveal...
Psychosomatic, Lobotomy, Saw: Why (Most) Sampling Java Profilers Are Terrible
The Archaeology of Woodstock
I am annoyed by the clickbait title. it is like calling knife as murder weapon.
> 1 - Even with access to the trusted contact's account a passphrase/access key (specific to the main account and not stored by the service) is required

I understand that your service is encrypting the data before saving it (vs that happening completely on the client and only encrypted data being sent to you), so there's nothing stopping you from logging it to a plain text file (even accidentally). Given that these passwords will likely hold the keys to that person's identity, that's a huge amount of trust that they need to have in you, your technical abilities and future decisions.
Currently seeing: 504 Gateway Time-out
I think we should first focus on the problem of private cars parking on public streets.
Ads on Google Search and YouTube aren't blocked. I didn't find any ads to test on Instagram or Facebook without logging in, and didn't feel like creating an account just to check out their ads. Ads on Reddit did get blocked. They're probably using third-party adtech, unlike the others.

I guess my browsing habits are unusual, since the only website among these I've visited since switching to Firefox Preview is Reddit.
Thanks for the suggestions! I'm going to start moving over.
Are you accusing Imgur of doing this deliberately? That seems more insulting than assuming that it's the result of ignorance.
Fresh Look at New Horizons Data Shows Plutos Far Side in Unprecedented Detail
Yes, it increases it. But also by killing less mothers.
It actually reduces the security because exit nodes are likely to MITM you.
Airbnb Clone with React Native Part 7: “Forgot Password?” With Firebase
Ah bummer! I'll just keep an eye on it then. Anolog computation is where my interest is. I have a personal project where I have a subproblem of trying to use analog hardware to create a digital "impression" for processing. Terrible description, sorry
tiny nitpick: "whose"