skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Creator here. Thanks so much for this. I agree this is not very clear right now. If you scroll down you will see a mention and button to my immigration newsletter, that's supposed to show up as the 2nd step.

Thanks again for the feedback, I've just added a copy to explain that but I need to re-think the entire sign-up flow.

Edit: Mentioned that I have now updated the copy.
AnnaParser: Semantic Parsing for Tabular Data Analysis
Spooky Tech Projects for Halloween
> (10x those that use e.g. Linux on any kind of desktop/laptop).

How many of those Mac users actually "using Unix" in any meaningful sense? Any more than Android users are Linux users?
Not op, but if there are multiple buildings you won't be able to leak which one is working on what.
Why is it that you choose not to?

I think it would be helpful to understand your use case and how you balance your personal tolerance for risk and consequences so we can better consider users like yourself.
I'm guessing here because they don't tell you.

But at the gate you couldn't see much of anything. So you effectively never saw the outside of the site, and even parts of the inside of the building.

What you could see, where you could go, all of it seemed to be clearly planned ahead of time and it was just what was essential to complete the task.
This is absolutely not how it works. CDNs, and Cloudflare in particular, have lots and lots of IP addresses and don't share the same one with all the websites, instead they shard websites to IP addresses, so each website sticks to specific IP address. The reasoning behind this is usually all the legal risks, blocking risks, etc. For example, if some government wants to censor a website they are going to lookup its IP address and block it, if the website jumps across many IP addresses they may block all the subnets those addresses belong to, so they can cover all possibilities, which is going to censor lots of other websites on those subnets and make CDN pretty useless as a CDN.

Anyway, such approaches in combination with all the IP addresses of subresources each website links to can identify 95% of top 1 million websites, more than 95% if response sizes are taken into account. No amount of silly encryption toys like DoH, eSNI and TLS 1.3 can protect against it. You need some serious privacy technology to address the problem, like decentralized peer-to-peer overlay networks.
Have you thought about adding dashboard generation to your build automation? This is something we've implemented with Ansible. When a new service is built, it generates a dashboard and pushes it to Grafana via the API.

Similarly, if the service is updated, it also generates a dashboard and updates the previous one (this is easy because the update is an UPSERT). You can do interesting things like modularize pieces of the dashboard and update those modules independently. They can then get pulled into the Jinja template during the update.
More importantly, Android's pattern draw allows the user to pass on an already traced line. That way you can't guess the pattern just by looking at the screen smudges.
Looks interesting. As if they had stolen all the CSS files from GitHub.

Gitea is also nice self-host option, but also not a complete ALM solution. We often use trac in conjunction with different source control providers, which might be ancient by now, but it always delivers and everyone seems to like it.
Fastify – Fast and low overhead web framework, for Node.js
It certainly isn’t my experience or anyone in my family. The only time I ever was prescribed pain killers was after surgery for severely impacted wisdom teeth. They gave me 2. I’ve had broken bones where I was put to sleep, nasty dog bite where I still have a dent in my calf, multiple stitches from random accidents, and a somewhat major car accident.

Pain killers were not even an option and the doctors said deal with it. Here’s some Ibuprofen.

It could be anecdotal, the doctors in my area are good and they are very aware of opioid issues. I know of people driving to Florida to find favorable doctors.
> "you're THE car, but your child is the one driving it"

There's a different perspective to that from the standpoint of a middle/upper or a working class family.

In most working class families, time and money are scarce resources and it is the responsibility of parents to allocate them by prioritising the essentials. It is not an option for a father for example to spend more time with his child, when working on a weekend means being able to repair the car which is used for going to work, which guarantees the financial safety of the family.

Affluent families buy time in many ways - by hiring ladies to do their cleaning, by letting their children attend various cultural, educational and sports activities, by having more automated homes, etc.

It may work for the wealthy, but it can be detrimental to the integrity of paycheck-to-paycheck families.
Doom Emacs is the same idea but a lot snappier IME. https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs

My notes on using Doom: https://noelwelsh.com/posts/2019-01-10-doom-emacs.html
Entry price will be near $400 for what I was referencing. Mine were Garrett Optical (Signature Series), which I think is no more. However, the build is almost identical under different brands, eg Orion Resolux. The features in these porro prism 15x70 models, for an equivalent, should be:

Fully multi coated; waterproof; bak-4; individual diopter focus.

Garrett was meticulous in testing collimation before shipping, which is critical for quality viewing at higher magnification. I had the Resolux too, but in 10x70, which were great, but not as wow.

When I can afford it, I will buy the Fujinon Polaris 16x70 ($900), unless I stumble into great wealth, in which case I may consider the largest pair of roof prism Leica available.

The well-built porro style binos are best equipped with a monopod for extended viewing, due to their weight. Roof-prism binos are lighter, but much more expensive and rare in large apertures, ie objective lens. I briefly had a pair of Zeiss Victory (roof prism) 10x50 which were phenomenal, highly portable and stunningly clear, but simply couldn't provide the wowness of the 15x70. Ideally, I'd have both.

Edit: Whatever you choose, my advice is to never even consider "zoom" as a feature in any pair of binoculars. It is tempting in concept, but almost never conducive to quality.
Euro Truck Simulator is basically meditation without having to think about your breathing.
I don't think any PIN is gonna survive the "we've got video of you entering it" attack.
Same problem for me in Firefox on Windows. Scrolling using cursor keys doesn't work. Using the scroll wheel on the mouse doesn't work. Scrolling by clicking and dragging the scroll widget also doesn't work, because the page puts a transparent header at the top of the page, that somehow extends over into the scrollbar, blocking the widget!

I found three ways to scroll the page:

- Click in the scrollbar below the scroll widget; this moves the widget out from under the invisible header, allowing it to be clicked

- Use the Kill Sticky Headers[0] extension to remove the header

- Use reader mode

[0] https://alisdair.mcdiarmid.org/kill-sticky-headers/
US.

No comment on the rest / some of it I honestly don't know.

None of the organizations involved share a lot of data / answer questions / you don't ask, and everything is designed around you not knowing.
Behind a paywall of course.
It would be a shame if somehow, you know, being able to delete data became an uber-premium feature :D
Recent Increases in Air Pollution: Evidence and Implications for Mortality
There's another on, key2lyf.com which is really similar. I love these kind of ideas.
I don't believe there are visa requirements between EU countries, you might want to fix that (maybe skip the EU countries for EU citizen, or give 100%?)
To be fair, South San Francisco is not a region within San Francisco, but an entirely separate (yet adjacent) city.
Very interesting. I have some questions thou.

How well does this play with web searches? Do I will be able to find a Qt application searching for words on its interface? Do we need a store like https://addons.mozilla.org/ to find the content?

And, mainly, is this going to substitute all web information or just will move desktop apps to the web?

I would like that documents continue being documents, and applications should be applications. But, like with Flash, many people may disagree on that point.
Was this complicated to others or easy to us - attached the https://extracttable.com conversion for you.

Input & output - https://imgur.com/a/5j8Bblo

Table# 1 csv - https://json-csv.com/c/2faG

Table# 2 csv - https://json-csv.com/c/WESI
Let Go of Your Expectations and Succeed
Given the intensity of the security described, I strongly suspect the answer to each of those questions is "I can't say".

We outsource pretty much anything to contractors, though.
What most startup owners fail to get about mobile development
So first of all I’d recommend you try to understand your users.

Your EE users use your self-hosted product because they don’t want anything leaving their premises — not a single bit of data. If you require this, do you really think EA, SIEMENS, Ericsson, Lockheed Martin or Bayer are going to let any data from their instances with potentially secret and internal future projects leak out to you or your third parties? No, they won’t. They’ll require you signing a contract that you won’t track them, or they’ll switch vendors — you’re the small fish in that case.

Additionally, I’d suggest reading and understanding the GDPR — the text is actually surprisingly simple:

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...

So you, or in case of the EE Edition, your customers, have to have explicit, clear, and freely given[1] consent to allow any telemetry or tracking which contains PII to happen at all, and especially to give any PII to third parties. Pseudonymous data counts as PII. Data which contains the IP (such as a direct connection to a third-party server to transmit data) counts as PII.

[1] Even more interesting, freely given consent is defined as explicitly opt-in, and it has to be in clear and simple language, the default (and/or the biggest button) has to be rejecting everything, and the consent can not lead to any functional changes, so you can’t require opt-in to let the user access any functionality either.
The location of the site is pretty pointless and impossible to obscure (everyone can find it in satellite imagery). However they can certainly obscure more specific details about the site: what building houses what, where access points are, physical security measures around those points, components used in entries, etc.
Still safer than using an off-brand or Smasung fingerprint sensor.
I think your point may be that he doesn't have anything private on the phone to worry about or anything that needs to be kept secure?

I think the argument hidden in the headline here is that since this is a device owned by a congressman, and allowed inside this particular meeting, it has information on it that may be confidential, and therefore needs a much stronger password.

My phone has access to my email, phone number, texting.

With these 3 things you can get into my bank account, access to my domains, and into any online account I hold.

Then, personally and professionally, I manage other peoples' accounts, so, with my phone, you can probably social-engineer your way into those as well.

My point is, if you are married, have a job, email, or have other people in your life that you don't want to go through an identity theft crisis, or get hacked, stalked, etc, you should lock your phone.

Maybe you aren't the target, but you are the wide-open back door into their life.
I read a lot of RT. Many of their articles are just international reports like AP news and stuff. Don’t really see a lot of propaganda.
I don't just want to see the top 5 countries, I want to see every country for which you have data. Why are they greyed out?
> I mean, I don't think anyone shares his Instagram password with an 3rd party software

You'd be surprised.

They already share the passwords with their marketing agencies, where interns basically type them in on their personal phones (in sometimes quite large companies!). My service lets all of those people use the Instagram account, but only their admin knows/sees the password. If we can keep it as secure as their own internal processes, then this is a fair-enough trade off for many companies.
Thinking Clearly about Performance
Or Gitea, which was forked from Gogs iirc:

https://gitea.io/en-us/
Non-complex passwords are routinely an issue. Unless he's staring at his phone, it's good practice to prompt for a password.
Thanks. It seems that at least parts of the inner loop have been vectorized. Edit: If Im reading the asm correctly, the second zip has been vectorized, but the first fold was not.
Even worse it involves a cruise ship.

https://foe.org/cruise-report-card/

https://www.npr.org/2019/06/04/729622653/carnival-cruise-lin...
I wonder what AI tech is being developed around detecting pin code entry on phones using passive CCTV networks.

If you process the feeds for public transit security cameras, I wouldn't be surprised if you can read the pin codes for a huge swath of the population. It would also reduce the need for law enforcement to try to get a suspect to tell them their passcode. Just look up that time they rode the subway 3 weeks ago and watch them enter it.
I didn't read their domestic news section, but their world news section is pretty interesting if not contrarian. And I'd say the tor node is for the world news section as people around the world aren't all that interested in british domestic news.
What do you mean "manually" ? `mul_add` is a rust function that operates on a single f64, it's still up to LLVM to choose which instructions to use and to do the vectorization.
I'm an Irish citizen and it gives me an 87% chance of getting a work visa for the UK, where Irish citizens have the right to work, study and vote in certain elections, as well as to access social welfare benefits and health services.
Love the idea to see more integration with traces, I did integrate traces of jaeger within a diagram view inside grafana few months ago: https://github.com/alexvaut/OpenTracingDiagram. I'm wondering what are the plans in this area with OpenTelemetry ? I found that https://grafana.com/blog/2019/10/21/whats-next-for-observabi... but it doesn't tell me much...
I was previously familiar with Gibson's work, but I never knew that his early personal life was pretty interesting as well:

- In 1967, he elected to move to Canada in order "to avoid the Vietnam war draft". At his draft hearing, he honestly informed interviewers that his intention in life was to sample every mind-altering substance in existence.

- After weeks of nominal homelessness, Gibson was hired as the manager of Toronto's first head shop, a retailer of drug paraphernalia.

- During the 1970s, Gibson made a substantial part of his living from scouring Salvation Army thrift stores for underpriced artifacts he would then up-market to specialist dealers.
That's true, but they also have nearly zero influence on the company or its direction. And legally, they have zero ownership (unless of course it's an employee-owned company, which Boeing is not), so they simply have no say.

It's just like the assets (buildings, equipment, etc.). The company isn't going to be productive at all without its buildings and other assets. But do the assets get a say in things? Do the assets own the company? Of course not, they're inanimate things. Employees are not much different.
That’s a great first step, but we are in an era where everyone’s phones serves the same purpose.
I'm not heavily invested in speed benchmarks, but I am a big fan of APL/J/K, and I am always glad to see how others write code with them. I like that I can handwrite a J or APL solution, while thinking it through before getting to my phone or computer to actually test it. It's my version of doing a crossword puzzle or a math problem. I still love C too, since it was my third language after Basic on my Commodore PET, and machine language assembly on my VIC-20. The Programming the VIC book in 1984 cost me $24.95 at the time.
If you use something like ublock origin to block the third party telemetry scripts on github I don’t think it breaks the rest of the site no?
I don't have data to back this up, except anecdotal, but I think spending a few years in SF, NY, or Seattle can boost your market value by a factor of 3-4. So it could still be worth it in the long run.
Overview of the Esophagus – Digestive Disorders – Merck Manuals Consumer Version
I've read Borges after studying a little of philosophy. The amount of erudite references impressed me and made me see other layers of the stories. Probably there's a world I'm missing reading Borges, and that's what makes him so marvelous.
How to plan a holiday as a solopreneur – Holidays are coming
There are entire organized crime rings and many, many individuals that specialize in merchant account fraud. In the early 2010's people were creating stripe accounts and processing up to $100,000 fraudulently. I'm not sure who ate that, but it surely had an impact on their bottom line. I had screenshots from Alphabay of over $5,000,000 in fraudulent charges on merchant accounts. If Stripe only makes 1% of transaction cost and has to eat the fraud then they'd have to charge $500,000,000 to just make up what was posted in a single "mastermind group". That is crazy...
>This came before the usage of 皇 to broadly mean emperor (i.e. during the Spring and Autumn period before the Qin dynasty), although it is used to describe the three mythical emperors. Here it's a clan name (氏), the common clan name of the kingdom of Song.

Good to know.

>When recording names in historical records usually the given name as well as honorary name are given as well (honorary names of these figures are all recorded alongside these given names and are far more ordinary).

I think the unusual names you've come across are those that've slipped through the cracks. In any case, Chinese men back then would have been given a few names before they reached adulthood: usually, a "milk name" from their parents and another (usually more dignified) name when they attend school. The honorary name comes much later. The unusual names may have been "milk names" that survived the cull because the bearers might not have attended school, for example.

Of course, the practice hasn't survived into the modern age, but you still see this practice in the Arabic world, where people can have multiple aliases. So what you labelled as the "given name" need not be the "given name" we understand today, but just the name that's survived to adulthood that's not the honorary name, which comes later.
Whoa whoa, steady on. I was interested in what you said, googled Bruce Lipton, and it was obvious to me why people who see themselves as 'scientifically-minded' would dismiss it. My comment was an attempt to demonstrate why

You said "Apparently it doesn't occur to a lot of people that if mind and body are one and the same, mind activity must surely be deeply interconnected to physiology". People aren't rejecting the logic, they're reacting against the language, because it sounds like the language of a group that are an out-group for science-y people
What kind of issues were there?

Would a newer phone have worked better?
2 is what I’ve installed in the houses I’ve renovated. It’s just not worth the risk to your electronics and home itself to cheap out on proper electrical in your house. Particularly if you’re one of those people with a 12 core 20tb dell r720 in the basement.
Yes, you are right, for those reduce operations you need associativity.
Domestic travel in the UK is a fairly different kettle of fish indeed. I would definitely handle any missed connection issues on domestic UK travel with the ticket office rather than looking for a conductor on board - UK domestic trains generally don't have one, and ticket inspectors, like parking wardens, have only one job and it's not to help you.
It's pre-order only so far I think. Here:

http://apollo-core.com/knowledge.php?b=1&note=23461

There was a good article about it here that was on HN a few days ago:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/marcochiappetta/2019/10/22/the-...
According to this, a US citizen has a 54% chance of being able to work in the United States. That's great, thanks.
You're probably using the regular Firefox browser (e.g. for Android [1] ) which supports most extensions and has done for a long time.

But this was deprecated a few months ago in favor of a new browser, still early in development, that has no extension support. Previous HN outrage: [2]

At the time I don't think they had any timeline for adding extension support, but now it sounds like major extensions could be supported within the next 9 months.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.fi...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20295694
I don't remember that, can you elaborate further?
Often because they don't have the required knowledge in house, so they hire consultants. And consultants will propose "safe" solutions = solutions that look good on paper and are easily defendable or quantifyable.

It's easier to defend a huge company like SAP, MS or ... than an unknown underdog. Even more so when that big corp often invites you to tech nights and similar learning opportunities whereas small opensource projects have no marketing budget to swoon, wine and dine those consultants.
what the fuck are Gitlab doing recently?! smh.
Ask HN: Unsuccessful one-person online businesses?
On the flip side of yesterday's "Ask HN: Successful one-person online businesses?"

> How many people on Hacker News have run an unsuccessful online business on their own? What was your business and what was your analysis as to why it was ultimately unsuccessful?

> Were you able to apply the lessons learned to achieve success at a new one-person online business?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21332072
(Shout-out to user trikko, whose comment on yesterday's Ask HN inspired this post.)
> by default you give people the benefit of the doubt

I actually tend to assume websites like HN are the NSA or at least the NSA have read access to their databases. Maybe it's my tinfoil hat tendencies but instead of giving them the benefit of the doubt I would rather not give them any data I don't mind the NSA having.
Disclaimer:

I may have mixed things up, I'm not closely monitoring this, but I think you could pre-order it somewhere. Maybe it was only existing customers or something, it was something I saw on the FB group I think!)
No, PINs are not transmitted to Apple.

"What this process appears to show is that Apple never sees, handles, or stores your device passcode or password in unencrypted form, and it never passes the passcode or password over anything but secure transport. It requires only your Apple ID account name and password, sent over HTTPS, as the first stage of logging into iCloud, but not for the later stages."

Excerpt from: https://tidbits.com/2019/09/26/why-apple-asks-for-your-passc...
This is what Open Source Companies need to look like. Honestly the more they do stuff like this, the more this makes graphite's hosted options the only game in town I trust.
A few comments:

- I think the pricing structure is way too high. $60/year is quite a bit for what you are offering. At that price, I would rather rent a safety deposit box with a bank and just tell my friends and family about it. That way, I can store passwords as well as physical valuables there.

- This seems a lot less useful than Lastpass's Emergency Access feature. Once i'm trusting a third party with my secrets, I might as well keep it to just one third party. Again, if the service was cheap enough, then maybe I wouldn't care, but $60/year is a lot.

- It also seems like a hassle to update my passwords in passbox every time I change them. I'm going to forget. I need it to sync automatically.