skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maren (simple theme based static site generator)
Maren is a static site generator that converts Markdown files to HTML by using a theme. The main difference to other SSG is in "Themes".

Themes are separate, live by their own, and can be developed by any template library of choice (there's no limitation to that).
Any customization to the theme is easy, also reusability of its parts. There are no scaffolds to follow, no layout files, scortcodes, custom tags, or other structure dictated like by other SSG.

[Website](https://maren.io)

[Discord](https://discord.gg/VNVHa7r)
Their products seem dangerous: https://docs.gl-inet.com/en/2/hardware/ar150/#poe-connection

In regards to firehazard with poe.
Yes, but my point is that it's a flaw in the language to allow this. Not all high-level languages share Go's problems. However, even Go would be a huge safety improvement over C++.
> “[There’s] a very consistent and long-standing belief that children have fewer rights to their own communications, and to their own inner thoughts and to their own practices,”

IMO, that's the biggest problem here. Until we stop treating children the way we treated slaves, people of cololor, women and LGBTQ+ in the past, we will get horrible systems like this. We need to recognize that "it is self-evident that all people are created equal", and that includes children too.

I'm a pretty young user by HN standards and I still keep in touch with under18s. I know a few who have been surveilled at every step and prohibited from using most modern technologies like other teenagers do. This created way more problems than it solved. This was particularly prevalent in the U.S. On the other hand, I never had any rules imposed, and I think I'm in tech only because of that. In Poland where I live, monitoring children's use of technology is almost unheard of. I haven't really heard of any problematic situations that monitoring would solve. On the other hand, I know a few horror stories from the U.S. where monitoring was used.
A 'Big Short' Investor's New Bet: Climate Change Will Bust the Housing Market
ebookhunter dot ch.

The pop-ups can be pretty annoying, but just close them and persist; the download links are pretty legit.
"Keybinds can be viewed with F1-m". This information should be in the first chapter of README. :-/
> (1)Pipes change size with heat. Getting the external empty pipe to reliably keep position over the smaller pipe would be tricky.

It's not like this space has to be particularly small. Double walled pipes are relatively common in many forms. Long-distance heating uses double walled stainless steel piping with insulation between the walls. HV systems sometimes use double walled conduits to have a second layer for the insulating gas (e.g. SF6) in case the inner layer leaks. Double walled pipes are used for lines containing especially hazardous materials.

The inter-wall space is often monitored for ingress of "stuff", triggering a controlled shutdown if it is flooded.

> In burried sections this may be a non-issue but wrapping all the valves and above-ground facilities in layers would make inspection problematic.

This is about risk mitigation, so total mitigation is not required. Protecting, say, 80-90 % of a pipeline would reduce spill risk a lot. Also, the facilities you mention may be suitable to other forms of mitigation (e.g. walls, flood basins).

> That would be very hard to engineer.

I don't think engineering is the real problem here. Cost and incentives are.
This exactly. We have two kids. One needs encouragement to climb, the other needs to be slowed down in his endeavors. Just different personalities.
Swiss City Bans Uber
If you were to read the OP, and especially follow the links to the articles the author has written about the development process, you'd see that these shortcomings are exactly what Halmak is trying to address.
That area seems closest to the Northern Great Plains aquifer system, but not actually in it: https://pubs.usgs.gov/ha/ha730/ch_i/gif/I049.GIF

And the area seems to be part of the Hudson Bay watershed: https://www.environment.fhwa.dot.gov/Pubs_resources_tools/re... So it doesn't seem that even the runoff would threaten any American aquifers.
Should it be called the first world nation when people without charges are lawfuly inprisoned at somebody's house?
It would be an impossible liability if everybody refunded. In realty I’d bet less than 5% would
Indeed, getting them to connect is always a few minutes of frustration that sometimes makes them connect.
ENLYZE | Data Engineers and Scientists, Front-End Full-Stack Engineers | Cologne, Germany | Full-Time | ONSITE | enlyze.com

We enable industry to increase manufacturing profitability
Our customers are industrial manufacturing companies that aim to increase their profitability and decrease their industrial waste. We offer a full-stack solution starting with proprietary hardware to acquire high-quality and rich manufacturing data, stream this data into our cloud environment and derive concise measures to increase the efficacy and efficiency of industrial machines. Our main target user is the shop floor employee to act upon these measures.

Increasing production quality / reducing waste is our first product feature. Given the unique high-quality manufacturing data we acquire in a structured way, there is a lot more to come, rethinking industrial automation and manufacturing supply chains. We think manufacturing systems bottom-up, focusing on single machines as the smallest elements of manufacturing. Building from this perspective, we will be able to re-organize manufacturing to operate in networks, rather than in chains, making systems more robust and adaptable.

Currently we're looking for data scientists and engineers and front-end full-stack engineers (react/node). If you're interested in joining our journey, reach out via hello[at]enlyze.com
GitHub Leader Program
No they can't. UaF is impossible in memory safe languages like Go. Concurrency doesn't matter here. Only thing you would get is logical errors resulting in crashes or weird behavior.
F1-m translates to "C-h m", which is the standard Emacs command to show information about the current major-mode. It's not specific to nov.el.
That’s an interesting question.

For convenience you can’t beat a smartphone. I only take the Fuji with me when I’m specifically in the mood to take photos. I don’t blog but if you do then maybe the camera you have with you is the best choice.

On the question of quality again it’s interesting. The latest generation of smart phones are reputedly very good so I don’t know what the difference is.

The other thing is that with the X100F you get lots of control but no training wheels. Smartphones lack control over what picture you get but you’ll still probably get something pretty most of the time.

The Fuji has stuff like a leaf shutter so it will let you do certain tricks with flash exposure you can’t easily do in post. It also has really good film simulation and a good optical/digital view finder.

Now that’s pretty specific so if it’s not something you think you need a smartphone will again be more useful.
http://www.photonstophotos.net/Charts/PDR.htm#Apple%20iPhone...

This site uses user-submitted raw files to calculate the dynamic range. I'm not sure whether this is only a single iPhone shot or not, and it's an Xs, not an 11. (Incidentally, that's data from my personal 1Ds3.)

If you're looking at DxOmark reviews, I'm fairly certain that they do not review ILCs and smartphones on the same scale, and I take every number they give with a huge grain of salt.

Re: computational techniques:

You certaily could get infinite dynamic range, and perhaps the iPhone 11 does better than my Pixel (I hear it does multiple exposure durations instead of repeating one exposure duration), but at least with my Pixel there's tons of shot noise everywhere, even in the midtones and highlights, because the full well capacity on the dinky sensors is accordingly tiny.

You just rarely scrutinize a cell phone photo alongside a large-sensor camera photo so you gloss over where the heavy sharpening plus noise reduction has smeared the fine detail to paste.

The processing has a lot to overcome, after all: the small lens-sensor combinations are running at the limits of diffraction and thus are extremely soft if viewed at the raw data level. Sharpening it heavily just to level the playing field with a large sensor (which you can safely do because a lot of the blur is just diffraction) enhances the noise a ton, beyond what the dynamic range numbers derived from the raws would suggest.
My library accepts request forms from members and then evaluates the purchase. It doesn't seem like a stretch to accept waiting lists on books you don't have using a reference to them in a marketplace.
As a lefthander I find using the numpad difficult as it is on the wrong side on standard keyboards. As I use more than one machine daily, having a custom reversed keyboard is not an option. As such I basically never do number entry using the numpad.
I know it would be relatively trivial to circumvent, but it seems to be blocked for me (UK with Virgin Media).

Interestingly, it fails to load at all using the domain name and when I tried the IP address, I got this message:

Sorry, this page is not available through Virgin Media

Virgin Media has received an order from the High Court requiring us to prevent access to this site. For more information about the order and your rights, please click the relevant link below.

That would be enough to deter a lot of people.

As it happens I find it extremely irritating that they've ported the real world model into the digital world.

edit:

Actually, just tried another domain name and that wasn't blocked
An inflatable park company came to our town for a bit with a bunch of rides, one of which was a super high slide. I didn't understand why they were making us get into burlap sacks before going down, but I understood later - the speed near the bottom was high enough that I'm pretty sure I would've walked away with major burns if I'd touched the slide. My wife ended up with a mystery burn she noticed at the end of the day that I suspect came from this.
I know this is a bit a pet peeve of mine, (and not a very popular opinion) but I think the browsers are doing too much, and WebAudio is a very good example of that.

Instead of standardizing something low-level to input/output audio and query the hardware, like an OS; it standardizes soooo many things and filters, including downmixers, panners, quadfilters and Convolution (for reverbs); which is where the issue is in this exploit.

The resulting complexity is huge, almost impossible to implement correctly in a cross-browser way, and a lot more code in C/C++ is written.

I do advocate simpler APIs for audio, low-level, and let JS or Wasm do the filtering, using the JS sandboxing model.

And, of course, this does not apply only to WebAudio, but I think WebAudio is a good symptom.
It's been broadcast on Radio 4 at lunchtime over the past fortnight and the (10x 15 minute) episodes are available for download here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p04sj2pt/episodes/downloads
WhatsApp does control the clear text on both ends. They can do whatever they want with it.
> too few quiet, comfortable reading spaces

Yes. The whole 3rd floor is open plan, so the noise from the kids play area and from the cafe carries over to the books area. And the magazines section is right next the kids play area, so there it's especially not quiet.
When developing in Smalltalk, you're editing class definitions and method definitions meant to run sometime in the future but can evaluate the class definitions and method definitions on the fly. … But also, there is a clean separation between your permanent code and your temporary changes.
…
The proper form of your analogy is that you want to chip away at your code, not at text scattered among files. The lively computation is the advantage here (in Smalltalk), not the fact that there is an image.

The image just makes the lively computation persistent.
Changing Tunes? Linear Keys for Typing?
Prism: Build front end web apps with Ruby and WebAssembly
Was to a birthday of a person just having his first child. There were photos of his childhood/life, not stellar, but just sentimental, physical pictures of his life. Judging from what is sold in all the crap decoration stores around, people have a real longing for this kind of sentimental stuff. I think a lot of them will awake horrified in 10-20 years, when they notice that all this sentimental stuff is basically horridly groce and barely printable, because they just bought an iPhone every year or two because of the camera, instead of just doing the (sustainable) thing of using their phones for what they're good at and getting a small camera for catering to sentimentality (think Sony RX100 - class).

And yeah, basically if it's just sentimentality, maybe a rough, blotty sketch of reality might suffice, but given that photos are kind of unnecessary from this angle, I somehow find trading quality and money for arguable convenience sort of schizophrenic.

As for the aspect of getting pictures of the camera: my cheap big-C-things have an alright app for that, I think it even does raw-files. A USB-cable/card-reader certainly also does the job.

Seeing this, as it is, I wonder how many people really need higher quality _and_ high troughput. The small minority of one-person-online-only-celebrity-cos might profit from convenience and fast turn-around times of even better smartphone cameras, but this is a really small minority. Everyone else doesn't really need both. Professionals (aka selling pictures compared to selling some lifestyle) will still need the quality and all the sentimental people who think they need to shoot crappy photos, would be better served by other things for their obvious long-term-needs. Still, seeing how much emphasis marketing places on plainly overpriced smartphone cameras, it's a fair guess, that the latter group today is mainly concerned with their ephemeral and completely commercialized social-media presence noone will remember tomorrow.
Key pullquote after a lot of waffle on the meaning of "phone":

> Why should anyone who wants to take decent pictures suffer through the pain of spending thousands of dollars on a camera system, many hours of learning how to use the camera and how to post-process images from it, when the alternative is to use a small, portable and idiot-proof device that they have in their pockets at all times?

Smartphones are amazing now at producing decent pictures in adverse circumstances. The amount of manual effort required to produce an equivalent with a DSLR in post processing is therefore going up.

Is there room for a iCamera, with the smartphone processing but large interchangeable lenses? Maybe. Are the camera companies able to build it? No.
What if 1,000 true fans is already a power law? Doesn’t seem a lot on a global scale, but yet, who can claim to have 1,000 true fans with a paid newsletter? For 1,000 true fans, you probably need 10,000 customers and be exposed to 100,000 people. Because 1% conversion rate to true fans seems about right.

Note: this isn’t about strict numbers. 1,000 true fans paying 10 bucks a month might be enough. The same paying $2 a month? Doesn’t pay the bills of a family.

I like the concept as well, because it seems a lot more approachable than trying to build a unicorn, but what if only the top 0,1% really get 1,000+ true fans? Still a power law.
Google uses block-based image alignment to only stack like areas when part of the scene moves.
Doom (1993) Encryption
BTW. I think Dang had shadow-banned all Helsinki library computers. Throwaways did not work last time I tried.
The idea hinges on two important premises: (1) Almost everyone is aware of you and (2) Language is not a barrier.

This may hold true for music, given a long enough time. Not so much with a newsletter which is limited by the language (at best two), and has a quite limited shelf life.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-internet-bill-idUS...
Have a look at Riverview LLP, one acre of land to grow food for one dairy cow each year. Plus crop rotation. Multiply by 15,000 cows in central Minnesota. https://www.riverviewllp.com/crop-production.html
To go a little bit off topic. Is there any other newsletter that even comes close to Money Stuff for the tech industry and news in general? Yes the Techmeme one is informative for the tech industry and NextDraft is good for getting the news cycles. But both lack humid, irony and witty.
Pretty seamless on Sony. Just select "upload to smartphone", enter the password that's displayed on the camera into the Android app, done.
NordVPN users’ passwords exposed in mass credential-stuffing attacks
Google is a weapon?
Location: Melbourne, Australia (British Citizen)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, JavaScript, Python, Unity
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-alexander-williams-b708b9116/
Résumé/CV: http://www.swilliams.io/resources/ScottWilliamsCV.pdf
Email: woohoowilliams@gmail.com

One year of experience as a software developer having learnt a wide range of technologies. Looking for the next big adventure to sink my teeth into.
These types of applications come and go. That a Chinese company made a popular one shouldn't be shocking or indicate some major breakthrough.
Where did you see the reference to webaudio? Link to any other relevant details about the vulnerability, specifically?
I've been eyeing this, but I'm a bit concerned that this is a code dump, and not a real project.

The project consists of a grand total of 7 commits, which were posted 6 months ago. Since then there's been no activity, and pull requests opened since May have seen no maintainer activity either.
External hosting is not an option for us ;) The gccs are the biggest pain point, but customer projects plus binaries are the other - and those are just too sensitive to be pushed into someone's cloud.
One base skill for effective persuasion is the ability to structure paragraphs which convey complex concepts with high clarity and clear emphasis on the important.

A good book on this topic is:

Style: Toward Clarity and Grace (Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing and Publishing) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0226899152/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_...
It runs fine in ish.app
I use Anki to memorize political geography. It had been bugging me for a while that I would read about something happening in a big country like the US, China or India and have no idea where in the country the places mentioned were located. So I wrote a script to automatically generate flashcards from information in Wikidata: https://github.com/Yorwba/anki-wikidata-geography

There's also https://github.com/axelboc/anki-ultimate-geography a deck covering all countries, some overseas territories and oceans, which is what made me start using Anki for geography.
Looking at tech publisher:

Oreilly tried selling drm free books. They gave up, and went subscription only (you can buy drm books of theirs through other services).

Manning still has drm free books (though they insert your name into each page, which is a neat trick)
but Astrology is "the mass cultural delusion that the sun's apparent position relative to arbitrarily defined constellations at the time of your birth somehow affects your personality". Isn't it?
>But to me it seems he did provide a lot of the impetus for having HTTPS virtually everywhere

HTTPS connections are full of 3rd party surveillance systems that still have access to and monitor parts of the cleartext. WhatsApp is connected to the Facebook data vacuum (yes, just "metadata", but as the Snowden revelations you cite show, the metadata is the desirable surveillance records).

If anything, this is a step backwards because it uses the pretense of security while providing none and really just being a fight for exclusive data across multiple corporate surveillance systems.
Makes three of us.

In all fairness, his videos are good and I usually watch them till the end.

I have no interest in picking locks.
How about multiple sleeping periods per night? Ie wake up, do things until tired again, sleep. I can feel especially rested that way.

I think there’s something special, too, about a morning nap after some caffeine has started to kick in.
Always reminds me of the "Pictures of People Scanning QR-codes" blog

>https://picturesofpeoplescanningqrcodes.tumblr.com/
I did not know that. And I have been using Emacs since 1984. I use "M-X apropos".
Photo management tools like digiKam can pick up locations from GPX tracks (e.g. recorded with OsmAnd on your phone) and sync with the photos by time.
Go is actually one of the best in terms of design. Not every language has to be so complex. Go is easy to use and that's the point. Concurrency in it is best in class in many regards and that's what allowed the language to pretty much became THE language for backend, infrastructure and other web related things.

Rust is in completely different spectrum and doesn't compete with Go. It's much more complex, harder to write and read. That's the cost of safety. For kernel or browser engine - that's the compromise people are willing to take. For other applications - better use something else.
> For 1,000 true fans, you probably need 10,000 customers and be exposed to 100,000 people. Because 1% conversion rate to true fans seems about right.

The rule of thumb for email subscriber to paying customer is actually closer to 1% (compared to your 10%) which just means it's that much harder. I don't think there is a rule of thumb for "true fan" conversion, where it might be as high as 50% for something like Tesla and 1% for something like Comcast.
Modern smartphones take much better photos than 35mm compact cameras ever did. People have way more family photos of way better quality than they ever used to.
Ketamine has been around, and used recreationally, since far before 2010. The only thing that's new is using it as a highly effective treatment for depression.
> Is it asking too much to put some guard rails in place that really aren’t too much trouble to follow?

No, but that's not what Mozilla is doing. A confirmation prompt is a guardrail. This is a fence.

> Last week my dad thought he had a virus, but really it was just a BS spam site that he had [...] allowed to send him notifications.

That's his own fault. Not an ideal outcome by any means but a private organization has no right to restrict people's freedom just to protect others from themselves.
I've no idea what you mean, but upvoted anyway for making me chuckle
https://github.com/bddean/emacs-ereader is another one. Similar features, the biggest difference is that nov shows a chapter at a time while ereader renders the entire document at once which allows doing isearch over the whole thing.

Both of these take advantage of the shr HTML renderer built into Emacs which in turn uses libxml2 to do the heavy lifting.
Spain's President says there will be no 'online' independence for Catalonia
I was wondering if anyone used different switches on the same keyboard, say heavier ones like mx clears for index and middle, and browns for ring and pinky.
This attack was done by North Koreans. The site is a North Korean propaganda advertising site, which is visited a lot by South Korean researchers.
A lot of applications centralize their logo in a QR code, obscuring a significant chunk. Yet the code scans fine and there is some nice custom recognizability for which service it is.
But Walmart, Lydia and others have also tried to sidestep Apple and Google (and Samsung). It never took up, because once you have contactless cards and NFC phones going to QR codes is a massive regression.
Desktop Bridge applications aren't sandboxed.
I went on a big Terry Riley kick and ended up in the cluster. How’d you get there?
Summary: if the sun rises later in winter then it will be dark when most people wake up, which confuses your body and could lead to sleep deprivation.
It may turn out we're rather attached to those circles.