skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no problem. Routers can use a self signed cert.
Glad you're having fun with it. Congrats on your success so far!
FreeBrowser – Anti-Chinese-Censorship Browser for Android
Nothing will change unless we fine these companies. Let's say $1000.00 for each leaked account or name.
> If you're spreading anti-vax propaganda, you're complicit in killing kids ... and any restrictions or punishment should reflect that.

> If you're spreading pro-vax propaganda, you're complicit in giving kids autism ... and any restrictions or punishment should reflect that.

Now I don't agree with the latter in the slightest. However, depending on who is in power and what political and social will exists at a particular time you can have two very different outcomes. This is the danger in opening up such a can of worms.
A big reason for that is that they probably are made the same way; an automated factory line that has no way of fitting into a strip mall lot can easily do so in the warehouse district; after all a factory is architecturally a warehouse with machinery inside. As such I can see an incentive to take a factory setup for frozen $2 burritos and strip out the flash-freezer, leaving you with the perfect ghost kitchen setup for "El Cactus Organica"
Worst hacks, cyberattacks, and data breaches of 2019
In reality it was the setup of the triple entente by Edward VII that was most responsible for the WWs. The archduke may have been the match, but the triple entente was the detcord strung around Europe.
> suicide nets around factories

Foxconn's suicide rate is lower than China's, along with all 50 US states. They just employ a gargantuan amount of people (400k). I don't know much about the working conditions there, so I don't have a position, but it doesn't look like there's evidence to suggest that the working conditions have anything to do with the fact that some of their employees committed suicide.

To put it another way, there's roughly as much evidence of this as there is that working in a factory in Nigeria causes sickle cell anemia.
Looks lovely - I'll be testing this out on a few clients websites for simpler stats experience viewing for them.

I do have Google Analytics running on them but GA can be complicated for some users (especially starting out a basic blog), and they love being able to see everything in one place. I've tried a few "display GA stats in WP admin" plugins but they always feel a bit half-baked.
This is a network protocol flaw not a language flaw
Countries have gone from authoritarian dictatorships to liberal democracies with no major revolution, so I don't see why it should be impossible. For example: South Korea in the 80s.
> A computer shared by a family is not uncommon.

Why would they actually log out of one user and log in as another? Wouldn't it benefit the parents to have all family members on the same user so they can actually see what their kids are up to?
Unfortunately, I must agree with you that there are definitely some very troubling implications to how WebAssembly might be used to build more effective walled gardens on the web.

I can easily imagine a "platform" WASM module which acts as a runtime for other WASM modules built by "app" developers. This Platform module can be easily cached by FAANG or other big commercial interests, similar to AMP by Google (maybe even be pre-bundled into the browser?). The only way to discover, download and run these other apps is through this curated Platform module. All this could be rendered through something like the Canvas API instead of the DOM, which again is managed on a low level by the Platform and in turn exposes higher level API's for the Apps. The Platform also has built in support for Ad networks, tracking, etc., which cannot be disabled without disabling the whole ecosystem of apps. And of course, like any good play/app store, it is completely incompatible with anything else, leading to new levels of Balkanization of the web.

I hope that this isn't the case, and I'm completely wrong about this. But I just can't shake the feeling that as a community, we are championing WebAssembly as purely a performance win, without considering how big commercial interests might seek to exploit this new technology.

Edit: typo with AMP
High-Speed Internet for All
I so happen to have spent the past month working on a mostly-fruitless attempt to get Mavericks running on modern hardware, so I certainly understand the viewpoint. But I can't say I see the similarity at all. Have you looked at a Mavericks machine recently? https://512pixels.net/projects/aqua-screenshot-library/os-x-...
This is a review paper.

As someone who frequently conducts literature searches, I find these review papers critical to my work. If taken at face value, a it lets me know that I need not look further. If not, it is a starting point for cross-references.

That said, I would have liked to see a methods section with a list of search terms.
you can make up any scenario you want. does this actually happen?
The Disappearing Y Chromosome
There's some differences in style. I take a very aggressive stance on separating my modules; my thought is that it's relatively easy to understand what any given module is doing if it is small and focused and clearly pulls in its dependencies. But it's a non-trivial challenge to keep it all so nicely isolated and avoid loops. Worth it, I think, or I wouldn't do it, but non-trivial. There are also a lot of people who pretty much just punt and put everything in one module, so they don't have to deal with circular issues. I'm not sure I see a clear community consensus.
Imagine how much power could be generated at the place where the Colorado River empties into the Gulf of California!

--

If you didn't understand the implication, I think that in the future we will need the fresh water more than we will need to get power from making it more salty. The Colorado River has only rarely reached the ocean since 1960. It's like the Aral Sea. Human activity uses the entire river.
From the article (not my view): "And yet, those of us in the technology business understand viscerally that nothing lasts forever. What seems like a steady cash cow today may be obsolete sooner than anybody suspects. Personally I think even DNS will be disrupted in the future by some kind of distributed ledger technology beyond even blockchain, like hyperledger or hashgraph or some post-singularity quantum foam."
Pensacola Navy Base Shooter Identified as Saudi National
We don't have to be surprised about some of these events, since they have been predicted in the scriptures, for now, for a long time (ice melting, storms, quakes, waves of the sea heaving themselves beyond their bounds, fires/smoke, and other significant catastrophic events--not just the usual levels of them).

I do appreciate the science and am glad for progress in our efforts. But it seems to me we are not competent to solve such things when we have largely rejected the instructions given by the earth's Creator (like, honesty, the Golden Rule, etc, etc): we have a hard time trusting each other even when we say we agree. I'm glad we can share our own thoughts. We need His help both to address important issues globally, and in our personal lives.

And we can be OK. Related thoughts at http://lukecall.net/e-9223372036854581820.html , a simple site w/ no javascript or sales).
Conjecture and speculation, on your part.

> if consciousness was created by physical processes, what created the first consciousness?

Perhaps a different physical process, since we can see that a physical process is capable of creating consciousness. It seems very plausible that consciousness is simply an emergent property of complex, multi-cellular life. If so, then a better question isn't what created the first consciousness, but what created life? But that's a whole different can of worms. I'm afraid we may not be very special at all, just clusters of animated molecules that last a short while before entropy catches up to us and we revert to dust. But I understand why this scares some and they seek comfort in other explanations.

> supreme intelligence and consciousness that is behind everything

Evidence?
That's just the NICU expenses. If your baby needed any procedures (e.g. MRIs), that would likely be in addition to that. Both my kids spent ~3 weeks in NICU, bill for everything (entirely covered by insurance except for $100 co-pay!) was ~$90K for one and ~125K for the other IIRC, but a substantial fraction of those were related to the long and complicated deliveries. I think about half of those bills was the NICU and half was delivery/other procedures.
Amazon Brings AI Expertise to Drug Industry in Novartis Pact
Where did you get the idea that my PDF readers don’t have this feature? You might want to look into a better PDF reader... (Having a dedicated bar with results grouped by page is basically equivalent.)

Btw, I can code in TextEdit too, but I don’t because I have programmer’s text editors. Same goes for a web browser and its convenience features.
The Ancient Egyptians have some pretty big arguments to make here.
Does that mean FogBugz is dead? I remember reading a lot about it on Joel’s blog back in the day but here its not mentioned at all.
A storefront means the owner has investment and thus incentive to succeed. Lacking that, risks cold be smaller and thus success is less important.
As a point of comparison, I love eating out because I like trying new dishes or having foods that I might not be able to make at home, or just sometimes to be able to enjoy an evening without cooking. Still, I almost never go to restaurants these days because of the loud music that assaults my ears at nearly all of them. The environment is just completely intolerable. Having a delivery option means that there are far more options open to me than there would be otherwise, and I see the move toward these delivery only kitchens as a good thing- more places focused on making food rather than torturing their customers with acoustics that in most other settings would approach torture.
It was far from the only effective solution. Probably just an easy path for someone who has no idea about DDoS attacks, but influenced by advertisement and propaganda. Volumetric attacks don't actually require centralized global intermediaries to mitigate, there are other ways to do it, and Layer 7 attacks are even application specific and should be handled by applications or by someone running them who understands all the specifics, but most definitely not by a global intermediary, as unaware of the specifics intermediary will reject plenty of legitimate traffic. And blocking Tor to mitigate Layer 7 attacks is pretty silly.

Also, it was only up to like very early 2000s when researchers of decentralized systems mostly ignored the existence of malicious actors, but later everyone became well aware of them and started considering how to deal with them.
Millennials Prefer Bitcoin over Netflix, Walt Disney or Microsoft Stocks
Actually if you read the presentation it shows that corrupt countries have lower costs than the AngloSphere, and is not a sufficient explanatory factor. Many less-corrupt (in public infrastructure) countries also have low costs (Switzerland for example).
This is correct, and those who want to read more about the Rural Electrification Administration can start here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rural_Electrification_Act

Public goods can be good.
We use a Go app called MailHog, which is a SMTP server for development use. It also has a web interface for management. All in a single go file (SMTP server, HTTP server, plus all web artifacts). That is a pretty convenient packaging for a dev/staging tool.
Generate thousands of custom graphics from any SVG template with a simple script
I understood it so that if things escalate what would stop them from simply serving malware from Baidu. If CN sees these actors as an attack on their freedom and autonomy to shape internal policy then they could easily justify this (at least to themselves).
It's already happened. Facebook, Twitter, Youtube already remove and delete comments that are outside the overton window. Sure, they're not part of the government, but when it comes to freedom of expression does it really matter?
Using the same reasoning, since Knowledge is Power it would also hold that Money = Work / Power, which means that Money also approaches infinity when Power approaches zero, which is equally silly.
Eh, you don't need to get zero ass to make observations about the "dating market". If you can't acknowledge that dating definitely is a crapshoot and can't enumerate some reasons why, then you simply haven't tried.

But there's this meme that any time you lament a negative experience about dating as a man, you're called an incel, an epithet that comes with so much baggage it has no place for HN, imo. Just speak to their points independently.

Being disabled sucks pretty bad. Here's a paraplegic justifying his suicide at the end of his essay: http://www.2arms1head.com/ -- I think stepping in to call someone an incel is just some weird shaming. I'd attract a minuscule fraction of the women I currently if I were a blind guy assuming I even hold it together enough to remain positive. I completely sympathize with their catharsis.
I fundamentally don't agree with an ever expanding list of "human rights", because it requires an every expanding government to fulfill them.
I understand your concern and it is valid, because as it stands there are plenty of ways to get around the heath inspection issue.

However I suspect that this model will take off and the delivery apps will start to address your concerns.

The southwest model (ever minute the plane isn't flying were loosing money) applies to kitchen space as well. Depending on your locale there is a lot of it out there being underutilized. Lots of places require that food trucks have (and many need) a physical location. Having that be in an out of the way place and NOT having to a retail side is a massive savings as the location can be "shared" and potentially come at a massive savings. Leveraging these same places for delivery only businesses (or in the case of one local truck a delivery option near the kitchen they use) has been a boon to all involved.
Russia have been accused of various things, few of which seem credible and none of which have been associated with any evidence available to the public. Even so, they haven't even been accused of anything besides excessive communication. That's 1A. No one has to be silent if they're talking about an election. If this democracy can't handle $4700 in AdWords spend [0], it ain't really a democracy.

[0] https://9to5google.com/2018/12/11/numbers-sundar-pichais-tes...
I think these places exist (commissary kitchens), they just don't market themselves that way.
The discourse on the orange website, as it's known in other places on the internet, can be similarly bad. It depends on the topic.
This would be fine if we had basic income but since your survival is tied to employment, employers should not be allowed to discriminate based on political opinion any more than they can discriminate against pregnant women or seniors.
I’ve been doing it for the last 10 years and have built other analytics tools before (Ana in 2016, then Fathom in 2018) as well, so it was super easy to build for me.

But if you’re new to WordPress, I think the process won’t be that enjoyable. Users are usually on EOL PHP versions and WordPress itself is very different from modern day PHP projects.
Why do you think removing the monopoly of private companies such as Comcast is not “substance”?

Search an address anywhere in America, go to the ISPs website, and see what the options are. I’d bet money that the vast majority are restricted to one ISP, one will be via coax which is limited to 5mbps upload for the whole neighborhood. The other is the phone company offering DSL (doesn’t count as broadband internet).

The only solution to providing high bandwidth, low latency, symmetric internet is by running fiber wires everywhere. The private company owning the monopoly (Comcast for most) has no reason to do that, and can simply charge whatever they want (as long as it’s not too much to cause sufficient outrage to cause political change). They don’t need to improve their product, which the only way would be to run fiber wires to all the houses, but they can just collect rent from everyone who has no option.
I'm glad to learn that the BBC also aired a response to "Civilisation".

That's one of the few TV programmes I've ever seen that I'd label as repulsive.
Vanlife seems a little extreme lifestyle change.

I think a good middle ground is to buy a cheap piece of land outside of the city, and putting a small/cheap structure on it. RV/Camper, converted shed (Tiny houses are nice, but $$$).

Live off grid and the only cost you'd pay is property taxes.
Invest in Tesla? They have made several acquisitions related to battery R&D and are likely moving to producing their own batteries.
Also having built a search engine from scratch, we use a similar method: https://insideropinion.com/

In our case the "queries" are also the index creation components. Every time someone discusses something, we are indexing it, so you can search media, documents, people from context. We hint at how this works here:
https://austingwalters.com/fast-full-text-search-in-postgres...

The downside of our approach is it needs lots of conversation data. From their TLDR version:

"""

- Our model of a web page is based on queries only. These queries could either be observed in the query logs or could be synthetic, i.e. we generate them. In other words, during the recall phase, we do not try to match query words directly with the content of the page. This is a crucial differentiating factor – it is the reason we are able to build a search engine with dramatically less resources in comparison to our competitors.

- Given a query, we first look for similar queries using a multitude of keyword and word vector based matching techniques.

- We pick the most similar queries and fetch the pages associated with them.

- At this point, we start considering the content of the page. We utilize it for feature extraction during ranking, filtering and dynamic snippet generation.

"""

It appears 0x65 has similarly figured this out, the name of the game is forming proper search queries. In their case, their results would be good as soon as they start indexing and create synthetic queries. IMO might be better for documents and what not.

Either way, interesting to compare notes! Kudos to the work.
I agree! The purpose of this was teaching, and not necessarily following all of the best practices! I made raw files which contain the go HTML templates, as well as the JS and CSS files available within the repository in case anyone wanted to reference these instead of including the raw code within main.go!!
As another react developer. The separation goes deeper than just having styles, logic and the dom in separate files. It's the underlying data structures that are important in the end. And in that regard react doesn't change the field. We still have the same essential structure and building blocks. Just a different way to reason and interact with it.

Perhaps webassembly doesn't change this either?
Kayak.com but lenses/ optics for robotics and machine vision
With V2G, EVs and power storage are one and the same.
This was discussed extensively a couple days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21703631. Unfortunately it also turned into a flamewar with many users disregarding the site guidelines. Please read and follow those when commenting here, no matter how strongly you feel about political questions. Indeed, when strong feelings are present, that's when we need to follow them the most. That's the point of this rule:

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's not judgement. It's objective math. You said something that did not equate. You know you should switch. You made an excuse. You got called out.
these kind of thing are not helpful. what we need is a spreadsheet with all costs. i bet you will get something like a spreadsheet of medical costs in the us where it is realized that bandaids are costing something like 10 dollars for one.
I would think that for the code to be useful, the developer will know how to use the framework it was generated in and thus is easily able to quickly generate the same thing as you are (be it with ROR scaffold or using a boilerplate in Django, Node.js, etc).
I mean, yeah. This sounds great on paper. I will be interested to see how it plays out in the real world. So many of these things that are supposed to lower barriers to entry and give access to less advantaged players seem to instead get exploited by the same big companies as ways to lower costs and evade accountability. I wonder in five years what percentage of these will truly be run by young innovative chefs who don't have startup capital vs. people who don't actually care about the quality of food but see a chance for a faster buck. Maybe I'm just having a cynical Friday....
The tautology is that non-free people (slaves) do not have freedom (AKA individual liberty).
Can probably solve all of that by switching off Javascript.
Defibrillation doesn’t jump start a stopped heart, either - article is light on accuracy...
i get a 500.
Money is a function of power. The only relation to skill is that if the skill is in demand and hard to acquire it gives you a commiserate amount of power via your ability to withhold your skill. There's a cap on how much power that can ever give you and it's not that high. Furthermore, the reason some people don't attain more power is because they are too socially oblivious to obtain more power and would rather just whine about how unfair it is and make bad math jokes.
‘Cloud kitchens ‘ Lol lol is this the WeWork of food? These fries are great technology
Is it?

If A says to B, "don't vaccinate your kids", B complies, and then B's child dies of a disease it could have been vaccinated against, you would not say A had any culpability?
Back-of-the-envelope I would expect to pull a steady 50 million/year out of a 1.1B endowment. That's certainly less than 75 or 82 million. I guess the endowment gives you more security and flexibility.
> I see it as the result of a biological process, much like digestion. To stretch this analogy (perhaps a tad too far): You can simulate digestion on a computer but it will never produce a real shit for you.

While not a simulation, but it is somewhat relevant:

https://wimdelvoye.be/work/cloaca/
Similar to how for years in the UK you had super injunctions (less so now) that could be requested but they weren't cheap.
Back in the day, StorageTek, a company started by ex-IBMers, used something along the lines of "This page left intentionally almost blank." Which is, of course, more accurate. :)
Another way to avoid this is with a Design-Build-Operate contract.

The transit agency is on the hook for the agreed construction cost, and for ridership estimates and minimums. If ridership does not develop, then the contracting agency is responsible for making the operator whole.

The contractor is on the hook for the design, build and operation of the system for N years.

The worst possible way to design a large, complex system is the way most US transit agencies do it: the agency operates as the prime contractor, and it issues an initial design subcontractor, which submits an alignment and maybe a 20% design. Then the agency issues bids for each segment, and the new contractor completes the design.
>Here's one extreme: it's legal to light a match. It's not legal to light a match and toss it into a gas pump.

That's not extreme. It's a perfect example of how when it comes to non-polarized issues we rationally criminalize bad actions (lighting a gas station on fire) instead of conduct that could, if used maliciously, result in bad things (lighting a match in general).