skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're certainly welcome to prevent that. We document every domain 1Password contacts here:

https://support.1password.com/ports-domains/

You can map things up pretty good here. However, note that Little Snitch may not provide the most accurate domains when it comes to CDN services. So do keep that in mind that it may reverse DNS incorrectly. I believe they document this on their own site as well. There's at least this that I could find:

https://forums.obdev.at/viewtopic.php?t=8859

We went so far as with the Mac application to provide a plist that documents each domain it contacts to give context within Little Snitch, but I suspect you're using 1Password X, which cannot provide the same feature.

There's also an open issue to be able to disable rich icons as a setting there. I was a little unhappy that we didn't provide an option for that feature in 1Password X, and I'll bring up again with that team that they need to provide the checkbox sooner rather than later.

Sorry you got bit by this though and thank you for the feedback!

Kyle

1Password Security Team
These folks are doing great things: https://www.n1fd.org/
It's a dark world where the fact that someone will pay for something/someone is, alone, proof of utility.
I believe pretty much any outside of the amateur bands that you're able to get appropriately licensed for. I know the commercial "business band" can be encrypted, ISM low-power bands can be encrypted (i.e. the same band WiFi and Bluetooth uses at 2.4GHz), and obviously cell phone transmissions are.

I'm providing this link not as an endorsement, but as an example of encrypted business band radio:
https://midlandusa.com/business-two-way-radios-secure-commun...
2020 can be a tipping point for women in STEM
there is a good comment/response by the co-founder of mattermost at https://rolfje.wordpress.com/2017/10/26/mattermost-delete-ch... (scroll to the end of post for the comments)
Search for modding here. There is a lot of really interesting stuff.

https://www.reddit.com/r/MouseReview/
The problem with a lot of these privacy policies and Terms of Service is that no one really reads them,"
Sometimes things get escalated to me when my team can't handle calls with upset customers. Our T&Cs is one page but covers A to Z. Some people openly admit "they don't read that shit" and yet expect you to bend every rule you have in place for them.
I'll leave others to comment on moral aspects of this story,as it's got a lot of it on each side of the coin.
What was Reader's revenue? Were literally thousands of people working on it?

These are not really comparable worlds.
I'm not entirely sure why the US was seen as a "peace keeper". It was at war pretty much non-stop since WW2, wasting trillions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of civilian lives in the process, and now that Trump is shutting this shit down people are coming out of the woodwork and say we should be the "peace keeper" and continue bombing other people forever. Oh, and we better do it on our own dime, too.
In the introduction, they lightly recommend VPNs. I would recommend using a SOCKS5 proxy instead if you're in China and looking to get past the firewall. Shadowsocks is purpose built for this [1]. You can easily set it up on a droplet or vultr before you travel. If it gets blocked, changing the port number can usually suffice.

[1] https://shadowsocks.org/en/index.html
>but also opted in during the signup process to use that DNA for health research.

That is not the same thing as selling data to third-parties. Especially considering that 23andMe asks users questions and then shows results based on correlations, it's too easy for users to understand "opting in for health research" as research being done by 23andMe and not by a third-party.
Choosing to Have Children Is an Ethical Issue
Wasn't he also the person responsible for "building up" GE Capital, i.e. the division that almost took down GE in late October - early November 2008?
Shareware is making a comeback?
Every Patio11 MicroConf Talk
There's certainly no place else like it.

What some of the previous reportage ("What $50 buys you in Huaqiangbei") misses about what makes the place unique, is it's less about what you can buy there, and more about what you can make there. There are oddball consumer electronics for sale, but you can find them, or substitutes, almost anywhere. What isn't everywhere is access to components and their manufacturers. There are almost countless booths that will sell you whole reels or cut tape of components, trays of chips, display technologies in various sizes in quantities big or small ... the list goes on. Walking around, you'll see people are leaving the markets with armfuls of component reels headed off toward labs and factories elsewhere. Unless you live across town from Digikey or Mouser, there is no way you can get things that quickly for prototyping. The upper floors of the buildings are more occupied by reps from manufacturers or factories, so if there's something custom you want, there's someone you can talk to in person about it.

On one hand, it's inspiring to see and take in. But for any complicated project, being able to manage ordering online and see exact part specs probably beats same-day access, when you have to schlep through the chaos to get it yourself. I have heard that things are moving in that direction in Shenzhen, and the concept of a central market is perhaps past its prime.
Why should I believe this?

My brain said this to me as a snarky comment. But further reflection yielded insight that is probably already obvious to you:

Disinformation attack isn't intended to promote any particular claim or narrative. If you happen to believe the nonsense, maybe that's a nice bonus for the attacker. But they are aiming for something far more insidious.

They want you to believe that nothing is true, that truth simply cannot be discovered, that anyone claiming to do so simply wants attention for personal gain.

So of course Russia, as a state actor, has mastered this technique.
Actually it is not a democracy, nor was it ever designed to be one. Many people did allow themselves to be used though. It is pretty amazing how well propaganda works. I try to do periodic self checks, and I am still pretty sure that I have some mistaken beliefs that wormed their way into my head by stealth and/or repetition.
Where is RSS now? Are there products that filled the niche left by Reader?

No. The technology died. Isn't this clear evidence that the product was dead in the water?
OOP is pretty much always a bad choice for business software
No. Used toilet water is definitely dirty and unsafe.

Something from a dumpster may be perfectly clean, and a lot of people take stuff from the trash, and as long as it's not been in contact with gross stuff that's not a problem.

Nobody reuses toilet water.
it's illegal for health insurers to discriminate using genetic information: https://www.genome.gov/about-genomics/policy-issues/Genetic-... ("Specifically, health insurers may not use genetic information to make eligibility, coverage, underwriting or premium-setting decisions").
Part of being encouraged to exercise personal judgment is being responsible enough to participate in the consequences. Judgment with no/few personal consequences is reserved for children and legislators.
I wonder if those of us whose private data is used to find drugs with billion dollar P&L will receive a royalty check in the mail
The NYT article was correct.

Title VI of the Civil Rights Act applies to discrimination on the basis of nationality, color, or race.

By using Title VI, the Trump administration defined Jews as a race, color, or nationality. However, as Jews come in many races and colors already, the logical conclusion was that the Trump administration was defining Judaism as a nationality.

Additional support for this comes from the fact the order adopts the IHRA definition of what it means to be anti-Semitic, which includes among other things, criticism of the state of Israel.
Fact: If You Can Order a Pizza, You Can Make Money with This System
Science images of the year: 2019 in pictures
> so one just needs to keep adding supply.

That's a very tech focused idea. Chicago is currently having infrastructure issues due to demand. (the city wants to use that to show "see we need more money" the transit system is always busy.. yet isn't considering how to address that issue)

Anyways, new developers are only choosing to build "luxury" apartments.

Here's an example:

when I moved into logan square: I was paying 1350$+100$ for a garage 2br/1ba. That was about 200$ more than the places around it.

Now that 10+ high rise buildings have been built near by. A place similar to mine costs $3200, and studios are going for 1800. (Either limited parking [as in you are competing with others to rent a space] or no parking at all)

Has the area improved? Nope. Businesses are having an even harder time staying open.
It's a cost you pay for true decentralization. Otherwise your devices would have to authorize each other, which is even dumber.

>I don't want that.

That's the point, you prefer benefits of centralization.
Figuring out whether a vendor will care about their customers in a given situation has a very simple, very universal "worst-case rule": if you're paying the vendor, and your "account" (in the financial sense) is typewise-indistinguishable from other accounts, of customers who pay the vendor ridiculously-huge amounts of money, then there will be a good support process for you.

Why? Because big-spender enterprise customers demand that vendors implement hand-holding red-carpet VIP support for them; and most of that work is, surprisingly enough, a capital cost, not an operational expense; and so you can free-ride on it as long as it's been set up.

On the other hand, if there is any way to typewise-differentiate you from the big-spender customers, then you'd better believe that they'll have support channels you don't have.
He might be general counsel, in which case he would outrank any IT admin. In many organizations, that is another way to be "right".
http://archive.md/1l8Ww
CTOs and CEOs who matter do not give shit about these sort of leaks. Google cloud is unlikely going anywhere because it is the same thing on which Google runs. Unless Google itself is shutting down the marginal cost of providing GCP to the rest of the world is less (still in billions though).

What would one prefer ? Google top brass not setting deadline to beat competition? Google not trying to be market leader ?
I agree with the general sentiment. It is staggering that they have spent at least 10s of billions if not > 100b trying to diversify away from ads and still do not have meaningful alternative revenue stream. It is one of the biggest mysteries to me. How is it possible to throw so much money and so many smart people at so many different problems and have no results? Microsoft and Amazon don't seem to have this problem but Facebook seems to suffer as well.

That being said, their advertising business is insanely successful. I suspect they could at least double their stock price (and thus the wealth of their investors) if they dumped their speculative bets and focus on ads. It is extremely profitable and revenue keeps growing > 20% from a large base.
I think "all team members are admins" is more usable than you think it is; I generally do this for many cloud services on most of my teams even at my day job; it's just not worth spending time dealing with access control, setting it up, and then someone who can't do what they need to do for their job cause you didn't give them enough access, or the only person who can do what needs done is on vacation, etc.

I often say "We don't have (or use the) locks on our doors at our physical individual offices, but that doesn't mean any of us would go into someone elses office when they aren't there and trash everything on their desk. And it's not a problem. What makes electronic resources different?" [I know HN audience will now give me an exhaustive list of what makes electronic resources different; please don't bother; I know this approach doesn't always work. With physical offices either].

But I agree with you that that level of feature-crippling makes me want to all it more like demoware than open source.
At what growth rate?
Ring lacks basic security features, making it easy for hackers
> no one has read it the way you are reading it

I didn't originally read it that way, but after reading @at_a_remove's comments, I think there's a lot of insight in them and I now see the original article differently.

I don't think the Star Trek shields metaphor fits this situation very well, since someone trying to interest you in a new job isn't a hostile act that needs to be defended against.
Stadia will be gone long before 2023.
e: nm :)
Cyberattack exposes information of 15M LifeLabs customers in B.C. and Ontario
Further toilet cost cutting can be found at https://m.wikihow.com/Make-a-Substitute-for-Toilet-Paper
It’s not, though. Search and Adsense still run on Borg, not GCP.
https://github.com/zsims/hunt-and-peck/blob/master/README.md

Also vimac for osx
Well, not at all in the domains where C++ is normally used nowadays; that's why I talked about comparing reasonable choices. On the other hand, you can see how quickly people transitioned away from C++ to more appropriate alternatives in those domains where C++ is no longer used. It happened virtually overnight (same as the transition from Assembly to Fortran and from Fortran to C). When you don't see such a rapid transition it's usually a good sign that none of the alternatives offers a big advantage.
Please don't cross into personal attacks and name-calling on HN. I'm sure you can make your substantive points about treatment quality without stooping to that, even though the issue can touch some strong feelings.

Would you mind reviewing the site guidelines and not posting in the flamewar style to HN? We're trying for something quite different than that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
This is from July of 2018. Why is it being reposted now?
Analysis through an engine is trivial with a 'hack' of inputing an artificial chain of fixed moves in the beginning. No-castling chess rules are exactly equivalent to ordinary chess rules after both players move both knights, move both rooks, and return them to the original positions.
I've never had a chance to use CP/M; can someone here tell me how it compares to something like Commodore Basic or MS-DOS?
Former European here. I came to the US for grad school, then went back home to Europe and I could not wait to return to the US. I still love Europe for the culture, history and food but the US has nature, limitless opportunity, optimism, dynamism and in general a sense of abundance, self-reliance freedom and space that I do not feel in Europe.
You can turn down the polling rate of the mouse using the software.
Third parties have been selling junk (figuratively and literally) on Amazon for years. Yet people still buy it in vast quantities. Why would Amazon change?
Personal attacks will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21818920.
Exactly. At some point the decrease in annual spending converges with the increase in annual income, and that's FIRE.

It's not like people have to retire at that point either. The general idea is that they can do what they want and aren't tied to a specific field, career, job, and so on...
Heck yeah man, we used to have that around here as well and I found tons of amazing old computer equipment that people had discarded. Every single thing I grabbed still worked. Unfortunately I don't think any municipality around me does this program anymore :(
No I liken an AR-15 to a Honda Civic. It's just a car, but you can modify them into some kind of Fast and Furious drift racing machine. So you can buy an AR-15 for $500 and upgrade it to a very nice $3000 rifle. But that doesn't change that the Honda Civic is a solid vehicle, accessible for its cost, and is something you can start out with at minimal cost and customize to your liking if you get really into it. Or the Toyota Hilux even. But law/policy wise, there's nothing practical you can say this is bad and makes it more lethal than another gun. It's just more likely to be the kind of gun an idiot would buy, which is the kind of person whose going to get angry at the world and go kill innocents, it'd just be another gun if you took that one off the market, because its going to be which ever gun is more popular with the casual person.

If you're serious about hunting, you'd get a bolt action, for the reasons described, because you want your first shot to be your only shot.

I agree on the weekend warrior thing. But that's why I honestly think while guns are a right, because history teaches that eventually people need to defend themselves. But they're also a responsibility, and places like Switzerland or people who are trained in the responsibility aspect of gun ownership are what you want.
https://www.techsoup.org/teamviewer

$10 to TechSoup gets you 60% off list price for TeamViewer. Your license pays for simultaneous controlling sessions, so our plan that would have cost $200/mo. is $80.

We've had access to TechSoup forever, but we keep forgetting to take advantage of it. We were able to make our money go a lot farther than it would have this year because we started looking through their catalog again.
> This is for a hobby project, so rewriting it to do server side rendering etc. is not an option.

Rewrite it to do server side rendering.

Sorry if this seems facetious, but if you want it to be accessible, it needs to be server-side rendered.

Some crawlers have some (limited) JS-rendering abilities; notably Googlebot; but it's not full. Some crawlers may use a fully-fledged Chrome-headless but latency would make this uncommon.

In general, JS-dependent SPAs have always been a terrible terrible idea for anything public facing that needs to be crawled (they're fine for web applications, not for web pages).
This is pretty cool.

Mnesia (one of the databases built into Erlang) has a similar ability to subscribe to its tables that I've used for realtime updates in some demo projects.
Why? They're the people (including ads) that keep the company afloat. GCP is just another sideshow, albeit a large one.
It’s an industry standard term: https://response.pagerduty.com/before/severity_levels/
Mozilla is yet to announce an actual application process for becoming a TRR. I've been trying ever since they announced CloudFlare, but they only have a policy - no application process.
> The farmer replaced the hunter gatherer but not with a robot, the work was still done by humans,

Critically, the work was done by fewer humans (per unit of caloric energy). This allowed other people to specialize in other ways that provided value to the farmers.
Interesting, that sounds like "encumbrance" which is a good word to describe the burden of owning too much "stuff"! :)
Yes, REITs actually are required to distribute income to shareholders - unlike company stocks.
My 2c on GNU Make is that you should not use it for new projects. There are better build systems, like Bazel, that are faster and produce consistent, reproducible results.

Make's lack of hermeticity means that it's easy to accidentally craft a Makefile where there are dependencies between targets that are not explicitly listed in the Makefile. When this happens, you can't be sure that when you change an input file and run `make`, all the dependent targets will be rebuilt. This means you often have to `make clean; make` to make sure that things get correctly rebuilt.

Bazel also supports things like caching of artifacts so that when you build, switch branches, build, switch back, and build, it can re-use built artifacts from build #1 so that build #3 becomes a no-op. With remote caching, this can happen across computers and users; when user 1 builds at SHA 123, and then user 2 later checks out SHA 123 and does a build, user 2's build will simply copy the cached artifacts over the network and do no local work. (There is some operational overhead to maintaining this shared cache however).

That said, guides like this are really helpful for maintaining and extending existing make-based build systems!
I suppose if you want to point it out to others. I'm well aware of them and own plenty of stocks.
$1k/month to $3k/month is $24k per year in post tax dollars. You're going to need to make more than $30k more a year to get this.

I just ran the numbers for a $100k salary in NC and $130k in California. The person in NC will pay $17203.92 in federal taxes and $5250 in state taxes for a total of $22453.92. The person in California pays $24403.92 and $9094.69 for a total of $33498.61. This brings their post tax income to $96501.39 for California and $77546.08 for NC. The person in California only makes about $1.5k extra a month.

There are plenty of non-monetary reasons why someone might choose to live in one state or the other but you do need a lot more money in California to cover the cost of basics like housing. Not properly accounting for that could give someone quite a shock if they relocate there.
> isn't driving warming

I never said anything about warming, that’s your line. I said, "I think these primary inputs to the system not staying constant would make it impossible to model climate such that the model could be an accurate predictive tool." Also, we’ve long moved onto “Climate Change”, even though all the models still predict warming.

> Solar energy is the primary input to the system, but it isn't driving warming.

You seem so sure, and that has me questioning my position. People seem to like to quote Wikipedia here, so I DDG'd for a few seconds with the !wiki thing. Here's what came up. I may need to throw some bucks in the Wikipedia fundraising kettle:

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

Says here after all of the prehistoric climate change hypothesized to be tied to solar output:

> The link between recent solar activity and climate has been quantified and is not a major driver of the warming that has occurred since early in the twentieth century.

Maybe you’re right! Let’s keep reading.

> Human-induced forcings are needed to reproduce the late-20th century warming.

I thought I was busted, except in the very next sentence …

> Some studies associate solar cycle-driven irradiation increases with part of twentieth century warming.

So solar cycle-driven irradiation CAN correlate with temperature change. And in fact, if you read the whole article you can see regular admissions there’s a lot we don’t understand and the sun is a contributing factor in varying temperatures.
Professional (Fussell's Upper-Middle) class or higher? That's wildly different from the more Middle-and-under sorts of 50-year-olds I'm familiar with. That's the decade when they tend to start to look tired all the time (more so, I mean—that kind of "oh they're finally permanently broken" tired) and start having health issues & surgeries that seriously damage quality-of-life.
I've been playing this a lot! It's quite entertaining. I haven't quite broken 1000, so based on the high scores, I'm probably lacking some additional strategy. I'm extremely curious if there is a "good" strategy (but I'll understand if the developer doesn't want to spill the beans, and I'm sure I'll come up with some new ideas as I play, which is part of the fun). The random 1s, 2s, and 3s sometimes seem to fall magically into place for quite a while (I was convinced for a few minutes that they must not be totally random), but other times the results are disastrous. :)
The sad story of Sears is unfortunately the story of private equity stripping away all value and quality until nothing but a husk remains.
More information from the dedication:

https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=5626
The unsaid part is they don't want to pay them competitively...
Engineers at Google are not drones. They do not exist to only do exactly what their boss asks. If engineers did do that, they'd never get promoted there. Google's management can't have it both ways.