skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And I was hoping it was named after the brilliant Robert Rankin novel The Antipope

The Antipope is a comic fantasy novel by the British author Robert Rankin. It is Rankin's first novel, and the first book in the Brentford Trilogy (which, as of July 2010, consists of 9 novels). The book was first published in 1981 by Pan Books, and from 1991 by Corgi books, an imprint of Transworld Publishers. Although typically found in the Science fiction section of bookshops, it is a difficult novel to categorise; Rankin himself joked that he wanted to create a new genre of fiction, called "Far Fetched Fiction", so that he would have his own bookshelf in Smiths.
You don’t need to transport crude oil over these distances. A refinery near the source would significantly reduce the risks associated with these transports.
How I made the yawning face and waffle emoji
You don't ban them forever. Banning specific ranges which impact you right now is very effective too. Also "building a secure site" at some scale is impossible. At some point you try to figure out where the risk is, how to mitigate it, and what happens after a break-in. You can't prevent it. Logging helps track specific behaviour and catch those situations. That's similar to fraud prevention as well. The fact that someone who just logged in from Germany tries to spend credit in a request from Brazil is important and prevents real crime. That kind of information needs to be connected to an account.
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20809247

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19189631

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17111642
It sounds like a community center, not a library. I’m happy that Helsinki has created a (rather expensive) place where people can work on computers or have meetings - but that doesn’t make it a “book heaven” and it certainly doesn’t help preserve and spread the notion that a book is an inherently valuable thing, one that tends to contain deeper and more insightful knowledge that 99% of the Internet.
Location: Lübeck, Germany
Remote: Yes, please!
Willing to relocate: Nope...
Technologies: NodeJS, Ruby / Rails, GraphQL, React, TypeScript
Résumé/CV: I do not currently have one written up, but you may check out https://github.com/janraasch
Email: jan [at] janraasch [dot] com
I don't know but I do think the existing pipes need better maintenance. It's crazy that people fault nuclear when there are pipes bursting, underwater spills, etc. so often with the infrastructure we have.
Discussion of SIMD, SOA, Aosoa. Followed by Q&A. [video]
Are you saying that when you log into Telegram on a new phone it downloads the chat logs from somewhere? And that this only requires a short password?

At best this'd mean the logs are encrypted using the password as the key...

Are you sure the user isn't copying anything between devices? Chat logs and a keyfile maybe?
it becomes a pain if you're running the same app in too many,

No it doesn't. It's trivial to generate the full set of configs using a script, if you have too many to manage manually.

or if someone else needs to deploy it independently of the developers

And how exactly do envvars help with that? The set of envvars still needs to get pushed with each deployment. envvars are just a special config file.
Thomas Cook Brand Sold to Club Med Owner Fosun for £11m
Location: Bangkok, Thailand

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes. EU and Israeli citizen

Spoken languages: English, Spanish, Russian, Hebrew

Tech: PHP, Python, Ruby, JS

Specialisations: Debugging, optimisation, security

Contact: milozo@yandex.com
would the police bomb a house to near collapse with an innocent kid inside ? No, the kid was out of the house.

I guess that must count as one of the riskiest, stupidest insurance scams ever
Woah this is pretty powerful. It also appears the [1] github repositories api supports this too.

So you could have a structured repo containing all your posts instead of gists... Not quite relational, but better!

[1] https://developer.github.com/v3/repos/contents/
...and every element of your personal consumption that relies on either.
> Why can't they fix this?

I suspect this is intentional way to promote YouTube Music, just like all these "Are you still here? Thanks for confirming!" popups that pause the playback.
Write and write and write without publishing. Publish anonymously if and when you're ready. De-anonymise if and when you're ready.

My assumption is that most introverts think they're boring. Focus on details IS boring to anyone that doesn't care about the topic. They're not the target demographic, so, you know, fuck 'em.
Telegram founder also lies a lot. First he says that Telegram developers are not in Russia, out of the FSB reach, but later proofs emerge that they work for Russia from the same office where VK developers worked from. Google Anton Rosenberg and his lawsuit. [1] The public position of Durov ("this man is just crazy freak") is very unconvincing, to say the least. I'd even suspect that it is plausible that Russian authorities have some leverage on Telegram, and all this conflict with RosComNadzor is just a publicity stunt. After all, the only "loss" of a Russian government is RosComNadzor reputation, which is bad anyway.

[1] https://medium.com/@anton.rozenberg/friendship-betrayal-clai...
This implies that librarians are able to filter through the vast troves of the endless self- or small-scale publishing stream. That is what big publishers and influential reviewers do for you when they push big names.

I have yet to find a way out of this rabbit hole because the modern publishing world is stacked with junk now that everyone can create printed and digital content.

Finding good original non-mainstream content on the internet is difficult enough as it is. There is no DuckDuckGo for books with sensible PageRank (yet).
What a bunch of aging-boomer kid's-these-days hyperventilation, bereft of data and full of tut-tutting.

Playgrounds in 2019 are full of playful risk. And if you want something more dangerous, there's everywhere else to choose from.
Define "works." My mother had an intracerebral hemorrhagic stroke about 5 years ago, leaving her with severe trigeminal neuropathic pain and hemiplegia. If she doesn't have 900 mg (3x 300 mg) of gabapentin 3x a day, she experiences unbearable pain. If she inadvertently skips a dose, about 4-6 hours later it becomes apparent because her pain level goes up considerably, so it doesn't seem to be just a placebo effect alone. I can't say it helps her post-stroke syndrome improve, but it is the only medication that seems to be able to manage the pain. She's also tried Lyrica (Pregabalin) and Ambien (Zolpidem), but they weren't helpful. At the moment, she's in consultations about having a gamma knife procedure that would decompress the trigeminal nerve in the cheekbone/ear area to ease what might be a large trigeminal demyelinated nerve bundle causing excruciating pain.
Flintstones, meet the Flintstones

There the modern stone age family

From the town of Bedrock

There a page right out of history

Plastics and ICS are here for 2-3 decades at least. Like it or not.
Everyone in earthquake country -- or indeed anywhere a major disaster could strike -- needs to read this piece.

Lives would be saved.
>On top of that they monitor for profanity. WHY? It doesn't harm anyone and lets people express themselves how they want.

The war against profanity is strictly a Puritan, I mean American, thing.

In most sensible countries in Europe (read: those still not devoutly religious), profanity on the "state-run" TV stations is a normative part of life (e.g.: "helvete" or "fan" in Swedish - https://youtu.be/4ofbqaLiPe4).
Nature Scientific Reports is open access mega journal with low selectivity for articles. Mega journal publishing model is to accept articles if they are technically sound and ignoring scientific importance

> Our results point the way to future brain-to-brain interfaces that enable cooperative problem solving by humans using a “social network” of connected brains.

When you read the procedure, it's underwhelming. Using EEG to extract one bit of information is relatively easy. Using TMS to transfer one bit of information is relatively easy. Connecting the two is trivial. Might be demanding for a undergraduate project in medical physics but that's it.
However, other systems like Patreon seem to support vastly more authors than traditional publishing.
Saudi Crown Prince Approves Announcement of Aramco IPO on Sunday
None safer. Unfortunately, these are the most optimized solutions for problems with multiple parameters to tweak (safety, scalability, viability,...). If there were a better way, why wouldn't it be implemented?
Show HN: Things with Buzzers: Hardware
It's actually pretty low on books when it comes to Helsinki Metropolitan Area Libraries.
They are not publishing in The Nature.

Nature Scientific Reports is open access mega journal with low selectivity for articles. Mega journal publishing model is to accept articles if they are technically sound and ignoring scientific importance.
Google “privacy” checkup (seen in a newspaper ad) – create a Google account now
This is no less frivolous than the person getting down voted for the Flintstones theme.

If we're to make progress on climate change, more practical solutions than those a grade schooler can trivially dream of, need to be discussed.

If we could cold turkey cut off single use plastic and IC engines without disrupting the economy and civilisation, we already would
Ah good find, thanks!

Yes, would be very keen to see what sort of result you'd get if (say) you captured keystrokes directly from a collection of engineers (or indeed a broad variety of individuals)

Might be trickier though, as I anticipate you'd need to somehow semantically separate the keystrokes into logical units. Maybe just a time-between-strokes threshold would be enough?
I cannot seem to find it on the jobs page. Do you have a link to it?
lower flow rate
I did not understand "back again" part.
Glacier allows you to retrieve individual files.
Is there anyway to test this on other chrome based browsers?

For example current version of Iridium is 2019.04.73.0(based on Chromium 73.0.3683.103), it doesn't get updated that often but a useful and stable browser.

Anyway to mitigate this exploit via any setting or extension?
Recently appeared here on HN.
https://github.com/erebe/wstunnel
It's not painful, it's the way this specific product works.
From where do you guys purchase or download (free) EPUBS? I wanted Christensen books and didn't find any. Either they are tied to Kindle or Noob.
I've written a DMARC guide here: [0]

If you want to use DMARC, you should use an aggregation tool such as ours to process the reports. You typically start with the DMARC policy in 'none' mode, which only enables reporting. Using the reports you verify that all legitimate senders are correctly signing email with DKIM (and preferably are also SPF aligned) before you switch to a 'quarantine' or 'reject' DMARC policy.

[0] https://www.mailhardener.com/kb/dmarc
I specifically said you can get and log country information without logging specific IP’s.

Working on at /24 the level does everything else you mentioned.
The Seattle Public Library has 769 holds on the ebook of Margaret Atwood's The Testaments, with 146 copies! One copy is ridiculous. This is almost three times the number of holds on physical books (376 physical books total, I'm 286 on the waitlist for it).
From the same people that run sci hub. Please remember that authors need to eat too though. If you have money you should support them by buying their books or they may write fewer of them for you to enjoy.
I’ve always thought that dator was just a short form of datamaskin. But some other comments suggested otherwise, so I had to look it up. Apparently, dator is a made up word from 1968, from data and parallels the words tractor and doctor.
Specialization: Love building MVP or Prototype for start-ups and entrepreneurs.

Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Node.JS, Python and related tools and technologies (ReactJS, ReactNative, VueJS, ExpressJS, Flask, Django, Git, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, ElectronJS, Ubuntu, Scripting etc)

Resume/Portfolio: Available on demand via email

Email: contact [aT] intragalaxy [d0t) com
Don't know if it's legal but LinkedIn, Google and others do it all the time for businesses. Then you have to go on their platform and "claim" the business as an owner.
There are still occasional checks around the Geneva / France border to check your purchases. They just seem random. Sometimes they are there, sometimes they aren't. Locals tell me they are out in weekends when people shop.

There are also city buses that cross the border without stopping unless they randomly get stopped. The trains from France come into a particular platform at Cornavin train station where they can see people exit and talk to anyone carrying a lot of stuff.

The rules and process is confusing to a non-local like me but pretty low hassle in the end.
This is excellent in terms of functionality, but I would recommend looking at https://k3s.io if you want a simple, lean k8s setup.

(I have a set of setup scripts for Azure at https://github.com/rcarmo/azure-k3s-cluster that can easily be re-used for other environments)
IRC would be no different today if Eternal September had its claws on it.

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/UsefulNotes/EternalSe...

Basically, any and all communities wide open for everyone reaching the mainstream are eventually going down hill, unless there's a paywall and or heavy moderation keeping the "unwashed swine" at bay and culture intact.

Your feelings about IRC are sadly misplaced, but you can easily recreate the glorious days by running your own small community.
Electric car sales have now surpassed stickshift sales in the US
Android / Linux Hooking
Just like recycling bins, that's only the virtue-signaling parts of the story. It is vital to discontinue nearly all petrochem uses of fossil fuels and leave much of the rest of it in the ground. This implies:

- massive expansions of renewables (doable since costs have dropped precipitously)

- possibly temporary use of fission (replaced hopefully by fusion)

- elimination of diesel-powered ships, replaced by electrical (battery) and/or nuclear fission (again hopefully replaced by fusion)

- elimination of FF-powered air transport with electric-powered

- derivation of reasonable amounts of polymers from recycled materials and plant sources

- improved, efficient post-consumer recycling diverting a considerable fraction of the waste stream back into raw materials

Furthermore, it is necessary and possible to spend on the order of what was spent on the wars in Afganistan and Iraq on CCS to return GHGs to pre-industrial levels... if we don't do this, nothing else matters because we (and our progeny) will all be dead. We ought to examine:

- ferrous ocean seeding of phytoplankton blooms

- blooming the kelp over-proliferation between Mexico and Africa for harvest and subterranean/hadopelagic CCS

And to be consistent, the top two other major sources of GHGs should be minimized:

- meat agriculture

- clinker production (Portland cement / concrete)
Disclamer: I like python a lot, and loathes using java for .. well anything :)

I think for a new service using a fluid language (I like to call Python for putty-clay) is probably a good idea, unless you are ensured a massive scale from the start.

Much more project die due to not reaching their goals (i.e. dev time is too much or the devs got them selves painted into a corner) than scale at the beginning.

So for the first production-prototype I would also strongly consider python.

I don't know go enough to compare them, and also, it strongly depends on what you do. If you service is bottle-necked by the databases (which is common in those that I do), it really does not matter that much... Context is everything in making those decisions...

Also, as a personal comment (not meant as an insult), please also appreciate that your "will eventually become a problem for the entire team" is also just a person opinion on your part... Nobody knows (or can know) for sure, you could be the one on the wrong here...
> If these playgrounds are more expensive to build and deliver no benefit at all, surely they would have been abandoned long ago

How does that follow?

For something to be abandoned, there needs to be social agreement that it is a bad idea. This is meaningfully different than something being a bad idea.
None of these things are really needs but lets take a look at the bigger picture of what you do want.

You want well tested software?

kubectl create namespace pr-12-fix-banner-clipping

helm upgrade --install --wait --set url=pr-12-fix-banner-clipping.example.com pr-12-fix-banner-clipping . --namespace pr-12-fix-banner-clipping

./end2end --url https://pr-12-fix-banner-clipping.example.com

helm delete --purge pr-12-fix-banner-clipping

kubectl delete namespace pr-12-fix-banner-clipping

This assumes infrastructure as code, production like environments, ephemeral compute, etc. It's one of the easiest ways to achieve this and it's available anywhere.

You also don't want something like software defined networking. You want the ability for services to talk to each other, and firewalling at the service level, and when you throw multiple services on shared infrastructure together, the SDN helps you do this.

When you add it altogether, pretty much everyone wants all this stuff if they're going to deliver services at a professional level, but its obviously not the only way to do it, and most people don't want to be working at the kubernetes abstraction level.
You can’t experience them with your senses at all, which is completely different. You can see a QR code, and in fact you have to see it to be able to use it, so it takes up space on signs, in magazines, billboards, etc.
Go read the terms for Grammerly.

They own the rights to everything you type into a browser that has their plug-in installed. If you types a novel in google docs using a bowser they actually own the rights to that novel.

They capture everything that comes into the browser, everything.

After having a 2 hour call with Grammerly and their lawyers, it was pretty clear that they believe they own in perpetuity everything you type, bu they look at everything that is sent to the browser.

If you work for a healthcare company Or a financial services company Grammerly is seeing all of your data, they think they own it, and can sell it.
Christchurch in NZ is hooked up with Libby and a video service just recently. It's pretty great having a solid physical library with books for the toddler/baby and the digital for me. (though apparently I'm supposed to actually read physical paper books to encourage the youngins to read as well). As a student I'd be in the school library all the time, now as an adult with kids having the public library is amazing, so glad I didn't need to buy the 60+ books we've been through so far (they wouldn't be exposed to books..)
To an outside observer they look like every other suit.

That depends on the observer, no? I certainly couldn’t tell a Prada handbag from any other sort of handbags but I’m not the target audience, women buy expensive handbags and shoes to impress other women, in particular other women who are also into handbags and shoes. Similarly men who wear Armani suits are signalling to other suit-wearers, Rolex watches are a signal to watch fans, and so on.
I've always wondered if Apple could just make a camera. Or perhaps an attachment via USB-C that has bigger lens and sensors. That'll be Game Over for the Japanese consumer camera industry.
Hm. First thank you for writing the NCR-BIOS. It never let me down while deploying about 200 of them for SMBs. I had Adaptecs at the same time which were annoying to integrate. And there is the thing, from my point of view Adaptec did things differently while setting the pseudo-standard in the PC-world. There was this group-think that if SCSI then
Adaptec, which i never understood, because they could be underwhelmingly fiddly to integrate and were expensive.

As to the C/H/S low-level-format, NCR could read some Adaptec formatted drives, while Adaptec couldn't read NCRs.
Asshole move. Never mind.

As for the BSDs being behind? Not all the times.
I had an Athlon XP 1800+ slightly overclocked by about 100Mhz to 2000+ in some cheap board for which i managed to get 3x 512MB so called 'virtual channel memory' because dealer thought it was cheap memory which ran only with via chipsets. Anyways 1,5GB RAM about twenty years ago was a LOT!
With Linux of the times i needed to decide how to split it up, or even recompile the kernel to have it using it at all.
No real problem because i was used to it, and it wasn't the large mess it is today.

Tried NetBSD. From a two or three floppy install set. I don't remember the exact text in the boot console anymore, just that i sat there dumbstruck because it just initialized it at once without further hassle. These are the moments which make you smile! So i switched my main 'workstation' from Gentoo to NetBSD for a few years, and had everything i needed, fast and rock solid in spite of overclocking and some cheap board from i can't even remember who anymore. But its BIOS had NCR support for ROM-less add-on controllers built in. Good times :-)

Regarding the CD-ROM situation, even then some old 4x Plextor performed better than 20x Mimikazeshredmybitz if you wanted to have a reliable copy.

As to sharing of Disks by different OS? Always bad practice.
I really liked my hot-pluggable 5 1/4" mounting frames which
took 3,5" drives, with SCSI-ID, termination, and what not. About 30 to 40USD per piece at the time.
I know that's a very emotive, convincing bogeyman. But like Obama used to say, "truth has a funny way of catching up"

All I'm saying is, the day a Tesla et. al become significantly more affordable than a Honda Civic, with the ability for seamless cross country travel, is the day one can accurately claim no dependency on oil
Similar thing happens to me on Instagram, which I seldom open. Most of my stream is Indian memes. I've never been to India, nor can speak any of the Indian languages.

Asking the application not to show them doesn't seem to work.
Britain is small and densely populated - everywhere is a suburb of somewhere - and fracking sites tend to fall in wealthy exurbs. How much future would US fracking have if most sites were in Westchester and Orange counties?
This is also reason I abandoned freemium and open C2C for side projects in general.
Thank you for so much for the advice and adding a link in one of your newsletters. That's a good advice, i will have a look at what I can do.
hmm, can you share a good starting place for Japanese jazz fusion?