skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(Edit: the following was written as the post linked to some source which was Google Translated)

Reading to the end, the title is as on HN is wrong (edited and it doesn't include the last update). The last paragraph there is now:

"Updating publication # 3: According to TASS, Mikhail Gershkovich, sports project manager at Rambler Group, said: “At the moment, negotiations are ongoing with Twitch to sign a settlement agreement. The service gave us the tools to combat pirated broadcasts, and now we are only talking about compensation for damage caused from August to November 2019. "It turns out that the sum of the claims in the Rambler Group lawsuit was proposed by an external attorney in charge of the case. “The amount is technical and the maximum possible, it will be clarified,” concluded Gershkovich."
Those are not solutions, those are workarounds, incomplete ones, and for only half the things I mentioned.

You may accept the price of those compromises depending of your context, what's important and the ROI or course. That's what our jobs are about after all.

I don't mean to say you should not buy those keyboards, I only want to provide another point of view.
I thought so too untill I started having RSI/CTS issues. I've since switched to a 'fancy expensive ergo keyboard'. And it fantastic, I'm about as fast as I was on a traditional qwerty, but with less errors. However most importantly I have far less RSI/CTS complaints when typing on my redox than I do with a non-split (even ergo non-splits). My arms are in a far more natural position and so is my wrist thanks to the tenting and tilting I can do with the redox.

So if you are typing a lot, I would recommend getting an ergo before you start having issues.

For reference I could type about a paragraph in one go on a regular keyboard, now I can type an entire page before I start having pains/cramps.
Ha, this is cool! Now a word for that thing people do where they intentionally impose on each other. Like I’ve noticed that for no particular reason sometimes in our friend group we’ll do things like eat from someone else’s plate instead of going to get more, or ask someone to pick something up or pour you water. Or like when girls ask to go out somewhere but won’t really say where and all that.

Almost always seems to result in greater intimacy used in that manner.

What’s interesting is the fact that this is the same channel used abusively. I think I’ve seen that in action but not connected it as the same thing because the results are qualitatively different.
i am very serious. people lose their devices all the time.

never save important data on a single device. you simply delay the inevitable "i lost my data" scenario.

non-important data on the other hand should have no problems living on a single device. or even localstorage.

and as i said before, i don't think your average user has any ideas about backing up. that's why it almost always comes back to the developers to implement it.
AppleScript looks fantastically simple and easy to pick up until you actually come to write some. Then, because of the "conversational" structure of it, it feels more like guessing the right magic incantation than programming.

It certainly reads nicer to non-programmers, but I feel like writing it requires just as much learning as any more "traditional" scripting language, so I'm not really sure what the benefit is.
I think it's a slip on the Spanish version, the Italian one[] states that without access to your GPS position it's not possible to configure the speakers. Plus, I was forced to use it a couple of months ago in Europe and I remember I had to allow location access to continue.

[] https://support.sonos.com/s/article/3092?language=it
I think it's pretty cool, but I'm sure what exactly the illusion is supposed to be? I mean, it's an actually symmetrical shape so after rotating 180° it seems rather obvious that we see the exact same thing as before, no?
Maybe not completely, but they told us that it was when i studied biology 25 years ago. And on outdoor first aid courses where water wasn't available to clean wounds it was also suggested that urine could be used.
The point is that you can build the app and package it into a (local) APK file, and then just install that APK file the same way as any other APK you download. It's as legitimate as installing an APK from any other source.
This happens anyway, because the number of points in circulation increases. 10 years ago, having 20K points on StackOverflow was both more rare and meaningful than today.

If an answer is no longer relevant, it will, stop being upvoted, possibly even downvoted. So it’s score will become lower relative to newer, more correct answers. At least that’s the theory. The problem is the discouragement of asking new questions, the pointlessness of a new answer on a 10 year old question with 1,000 upvotes, search engines sending people to out of date answers, and that the upvotes don’t account for knowledge and experience. I have no idea how to solve those problems.
GNOSIS/KeyKOS: Capability security, Resource metering, Persistence mechanisms

http://www.cap-lore.com/Agorics/Library/KeyKos/
It's not a direct comparison on purpose. Steam offers a service for relatively low cost and a fairly good user experience. Pirates have difficulties providing the same.

Netflix has a much lower bar on providing that service.

I don't think Stadia has much options for pirates.
> According to the information of the newspaper Kommersant, Rambler Group demands through the court to “stop the spread of pirated broadcasts” and to recover a record 180 billion rubles. (about $ 2.9 billion) from the world's largest streaming service Twitch. Yulianna Tabastaeva, a representative of Twitch in court, announced that the requirements of the Rambler Group, in addition to paying compensation, also include a complete blocking of the Twitch service for users in Russia.

We are fully into the state/corporate/mafia extortion and authoritarian phase of the internet and technology.

I miss the old internet that was anti-authoritarian and still growing creating value.

The internet and technology around it has peaked, value creation phases nearly complete, value extraction phase underway.

Next step a breakup of the worldwide united internet union and more value extraction along borders and corporate tribes requiring bribes.
IMO the immoral thing here is supporting DRM. Especially since it's completely unnecessary to do so if it doesn't even gain you anything.
The PET's killer poke made the text on the screen look like it was wrapped around a cylinder. The damage it could cause was screen burn in along the left-most and right-most columns because they were at maximum brightness, while the rest of the text was less bright and quite stretched out.
wolves are actively hunted by far more dangerous predators though, especially if they are killing sheep.
interesting take. i agree with it in spirit.

but unfortunately i don't think your average user has any idea about what you wrote.
Java and some Ruby just to make sure it wasn't over optimised for a single language.
That's why strength training should be a priority. Lifelong if possible, but even as you age:

https://startingstrength.com/article/strength-training-for-p...
This link is giving me a ssl error on both Firefox and chrome on Android. Bad cert domain.
For me one important addition to Hammerspoon is Karabiner-Elements. I've binded my right Command and Option in a way so all my Hammerspoon shortcuts are just 2 keys. Like Right Command+T to open terminal.
Java Security Calendar 2019
I think it requires more. I have a deep respect for anyone who can figure out how to write AppleScript, because I sure haven’t figured it out even after being able to pick up most “traditional” scripting languages quite quickly.
A cross-platform binding for performing packet capturing with Node.js
Though after showering in the morning and putting those parts in cotton clothes it might be the cleanest area you've been close to touching the last few hours when going to the bathroom.
Java has excellent code completion, so you don't end up typing most of the characters that end up in the source file.
> Up to fair use. There's a good argument that streaming a game is fair use.

This is a very US-centric perspective. For example, in Germany's Urheberrecht, there exists no concept of fair use.
Why do you think it's called `back to the future`?
Well it depends on the type of crash really. Landing gear failure has a fairly high survival rate for example, on the other hand MCAS-related crashes are pretty damn lethal compared to everything else.
One would normally think that rotating it would create the same shape, but pointing the other way. My arrow here maybe makes it a bit more clear: https://github.com/Matsemann/impossible-objects
>there's a few issues that the author of that blog post has with some small assertions made by Matthew Walker.

This is not true. I point out that within the first 10 pages of the book, Walker misrepresents serious facts (the longevity and the cancer thing), makes stuff up (the WHO sleep epidemic thing), shows lack of understanding of basic sleep facts (the FFI thing), etc.
It's a mix of (1) great work around sustainable processes and (2) nuances in defining carbon footprint.

(disclaimer: work at G)

https://storage.googleapis.com/gweb-sustainability.appspot.c...

https://www.google.com/about/datacenters/renewable/
You pour it instead of pipetting. If you need specific amounts, you use a measuring cylinder.

Or you pipette it hastily, leaking some drops along the way. Which of course is a bad idea as it's not very safe, creates a bit of a mess and means your final volume is lower than intended. That is often what happens when students aren't warned about this behaviour of Bromine. It's not terrible (not good of course either) from a safety point of view, cleaning up some drops of Bromine in a fume hood is straightforward. Unless you don't work in a fume hood, which you and other people in the room will regret very quickly.
Lofty promises for autonomous cars unfulfilled
BP can be read as "Before Pollution by airborne radioactive isotopes made radiocarbon dating unusable"
Climate realists know that if climate change is significantly man made, we can not stop it.

If humanity keeps growing at the current rate, a reduction of 10% of our climate footprint is eaten up in 10 years and a reduction of 20% in 20 years. And a reduction of 10%, let alone 20%, is completely unrealistic.

Greta and her climate cult are en vogue, but the majority of people are not ready to change anything beyond some virtue signing activities at best.
In practice it would be possible, if it was extraordinarily thought to be worthwhile, for ICANN to agree with the relevant UN group that this code should never be issued. The UK code is not available but is "extraordinarily reserved" and so it doesn't cause a conflict. EU is also reserved even though the European Union certainly isn't a country.
>i've read both the book and the Guzey piece and i think the most substantial insight in his rebuttal is that oversleeping can increase mortality risk

You're misreading my piece. It never claimed that oversleeping can increase mortality risk.

However, I do show that Walker repeatedly misrepresents important evidence, makes stuff up, lacks basic understanding of biology etc. etc.
From a user perspective: Just stop visiting those websites. The internet echo chamber will repeat those exact same articles a million times (not kidding)

Until we stop visiting these places their business model works and they are doing what they should be doing. There might even be an advantage in filtering out low end machines.

A more constructive idea imho would be to fix it with more sensible implementation of the circus. Like the article in the link demonstrates you can append an entire book to an article. You can also progressively load images and videos for dozens of advertisements without turning the page into a tragedy of bloat. 20 assets??? More like 200-500!

It isn't that what they want is so ridiculous, it is the way it is implemented. You should have one analytic implementation producing data used by all 50 advertisers in stead of each having their own combined with additional 3rd party ones for each.

Advertisement providers should deliver a usable product for their client where usable doesn't refer to ease of implementation for the news agency. They should make an effort to promote in stead of bothering people.
I hate Java but the challenges are cool!
I enjoyed the Obesity Code which focuses on fasting and insulin resistance, would work well with other books on diet composition.
Original book in french

http://classiques.uqac.ca/contemporains/debord_guy/societe_d...
I agree that piracy isn't immoral in general but it isn't because capitalist corporations don't operate without morality. Isn't it immoral to harm a psychopath, who acts immorally because they are mentally ill?
Huh, interesting. I’ll have to see if I can get the autocompletion bits to work–I’m not sure I need the other stuff it offers.
Online scammers up their game with social engineering as more of us get phished
And there's Fennel - an Lisp that compiles to Lua which makes writing Spoons (Hammerspoon plugins) pure joy.

https://fennel-lang.org/
Thanks! Where's the AdSense component in this? Not doubting you, just want to know how it works.
While yes, datacenters will be a significant consumer of energy in the foreseeable future, I honestly don't feel bringing "cloud" into the picture gives relevance other than the buzzwords.

Like what the article actually says, cloud is basically datacenter hosted by another guy. In fact, I would argue that cloud is more energy efficient due to the shared infrastructure and higher efficiency due to the scale involved. Imagine the amount of redundancy an organisation have to have to handle peak demand, vs a cloud provider aggregating the demands together.

The graph is probably even more telling. With (assumed) increased need for technology going forward, we actually have almost static demand for energy due to these technologies. It's actually a good news!

End of the day, yes technology is expected to consume more energy in the future, but in a good way, they will be somewhat aggregated to cloud. That means we can look into solutions targeted to cloud providers that actually have significant impact to the environment (eg. more incentives to use solar panels in cloud datacenter)
You’re probably right, but that’s an anecdote, not scientific evidence.
The author has rediscovered the need for software fault isolation (SFI). Bytecodes or IRs like WASM can also provide SFI but are overkill because they provide more than just SFI.

If I were him, I'd have used this as an excuse to play with NativeClient.

--

The original paper on SFI was by Robert Wahbe and colleagues: https://cs155.stanford.edu/papers/sfi.pdf.

Google's NativeClient is a modern take on SFI for x86: https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c....
The author makes the same argument; or at least points out there is truth to that argument.
This is not about 'authoritarian control' whatever that might mean, it's "just" about copyright enforcement - specifically, media rights over English Premier League matches, of all things. Claims that some comparatively-trivial copyright violation accounts for "billions of dollars" in economic impact are nothing new.
Java Unsafe can be great for moving things off heap too. And this is also the kinda place where pooling in Java can help more than it hurts. But all these solutions have a few sharp edges and aren't universally helpful.

If/when Valhalla lands it'll help soften a few of the rough edges here.
http://old.reddit.com

http://i.reddit.com

http://mbasic.facebook.com

http://lite.cnn.com

http://text.npr.org

http://twitter.com (with JS disabled)

http://m.twitter.com
The weird thing I remember with Hercules cards was that their memory was square even if the display wasn't. In other words, if your screen was 720x350, you could set up X for 720x720 and scroll down past the bottom edge of the screen to expose a bigger area than fits on the visible part of the screen.

I assume it's still the same on all graphics boards today, but I haven't seen this bidirectional desktop scrolling since back in the Hercules days.
Sure it's been done before. The point is that WASM is a good, efficient, sandboxed, modern example of it that's usable now with a large software ecosystem around it.
The reason BC is bad is because, when you hear BC, you think, oh this has been calibrated by knowledge of the passage of time according to records by humans. So perhaps we know it happened in year 20 of the reign of King B, and we have enough other information to believe that means about 125 BC.

But the date of this event was determined by radioactive calibration. It's not measuring the same thing. It measures something that approximates human years.

This might seem like a trivial distinction to lay people, but it's relevant to the field, and the 4.2 k BP year event is a technical term.
In my experience, the opposite works soo much better.
Put your true self out there and people will respect that massively, be willing to trust you, and be willing to open up to you.

Obviously, you need to have some sense of the other person, and whether they will respond well. But really, most human beings are decent. And those who aren't, mostly aren't worth knowing at all.
This is why I consider it “contentious”:

«On February 13, 2014, Belgium legalized euthanasia by lethal injection for children,» from [1].

«Even the controversial head of Belgium’s euthanasia commission is concerned that a well-known Belgian psychiatrist is allowing too many of her psychiatric patients to be euthananised,» from [2].

1: http://www.patientsrightscouncil.org/site/belgium/

2: https://www.bioedge.org/mobile/view/belgium-euthanasia-docto...
Incorrect information. I am sitting in NOIDA and my home is in Delhi. Internet is perfectly working fine. Don't spread rumours at HN.
Right, right, a new calendar system starting at the dawn of the Atomic Era.

That way we can have another shot at it being 1957.
It does, and it's great!

I always found the Edit and Continue function in Visual Studio to be flakey: often it would say it wasn't "allowed" with the type of project I was using, or it took minutes to apply changes when it did work, or it crashed while applying changes... Rider got Edit and Continue 1-2 years ago (I think), and it's been completely reliable in that time!
Does anyone have a guess how much of a plane could be saved just by recycling? Assuming they would bring it back to factory by air.
So a website can run a torrent without my knowledge, potentially getting me in legal trouble? I kinda like to decide when and how to violate the law myself.
Show HN: MarkSthFun – Mark Fun Books,Movies,Albums,TV Shows,Places,Games,etc.
Disclaimer: former OVH employee

> Although many cloud providers have pledged to decarbonize their data centers, none have ditched fossil fuels entirely

Most datacenters in France are located close to nuclear power plants and only run on fossil fuels in case of a prolonged power outage. To me this is as carbon neutral as it gets.
> need to have a killer feature and a low cost of adoption

This is a powerful statement actually. Could be applied to any tech startup product.
Previously the CEO of Cloudflare has been against making 1.1.1.1 return anything non-standard, because even a single instance of that would ruin the integrity of DNS.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19829033
Please note that the news is about internet shutoff in Assam and Meghalaya
What does the average Anglo-American aspire to be, do, have? To be rich, powerful, careless, selfish, and dumb, now, mostly."

I hope this article is a joke
Also untrusted on iOS resulting in an error.
I also looking for such books about leadership and time managment
This particular case is mostly corporate but also authoritarian. It presses and seeds the point that Russia wants their own internet and there be these type of deals having to be made to access it. [1]

China already does this type of "business", controlling their markets.

The internet is also regularly shut down by authoritarians in their respective states. We are definitely in the authoritarian phase of the internet. As the internet took over markets, politics and more, it was inevitable.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-03-05/vladimir-...
Neuroscience – Why You Need to Write Down Your Goals If You Want to Achieve Them
It is easy, but thaks for sharing
Something must be confusing we else jklokier wouldn't have been confused.
Both of the examples you gave were very carefully architected to make sure that was the case.
Thats one issue I have with these proposed programming tasks.

You are not going to write a really great text editor as a learning exercise. It has been done by better programmers who had better overview of the problems and over thousands man hours.

This automatically means the task is as useless as a gameboy emulator or basic compiler. The underlying "Things to learn" points are good, but tasks themselves are not.
Buying renewable energy does not make your footprint zero. You can twist the definition until it suits your needs but if you properly count footprint of the chain, it cannot be zero.
Scrapping will not happen, yes. But I have a feeling the max might become the first southern hemisphere exclusive.
Thats why I hate these Greta style "climate activists", since they only focus on climate, as if thats the only bad shit going on concerning environment. And even so, they are wrong about "apocalypse" style of events.

Even if you solve atmospheric conditions, CO2 and temperature, still you have the pollution of the waters, mass extinctions due to habitat loss, car-tyres rubbering off everywhere, unknown untested toxins even on your cloths. Thats like, not talked about.

EDIT: Cant believe somebody downvoted you. Yes nature has done fast changes, faster than human-induced change currently, and "nature" has mass-exterminated most of its life several times over, and other forms of life caused the deaths and biological disaster for most of other life on earth as well. These are facts.

Somehow these Greata climate activists, would like to believe that humans are more powerful in their destruction than cyanobacteria. Wishful thinking really.
Precisely so.
> I'm used to Google's UI (yes, Duck's is similar but I'm sensitive even to subtle changes).

Google's UI also changes from time to time. When that happens next time, use that opportunity to switch since you have to adjust to change anyway.

> I would have to take some time to verify that Duck is as good as Google.

If you start using Duck, and you come across a search where it doesn't give you what you're looking for, just append "!g" to the query to get redirected back to Google. That made switching rather pleasant for me, knowing that the "escape hatch" is only a few keypresses away.

> After a quick comparison, Google seems slightly better at search.

It seems to depend on the person. For technical searches, Duck is usually much better because they embed numerous sources as Instant Answers (Stack Overflow, MDN, GitHub, etc.)

> Google has various little features that Duck doesn't

As has Duck, see above.
I love BitBar. I use it to constantly ping my router and Cloudflare. That way I know whether it's my router acting up or the ISP.

Also I've modified one of the weather plugins to also add wind speed and direction.
Submitted this because someone posted the wrong link at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21800789 and (rightly) got flagged for that.