skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article:

My suggested implementation is to institute site bans based on reports / awareness, and to leave those bans in effect until the problem can be verified to be fixed. That is: the system needn’t be perfect, but it should exist, bans should be instituted when requested, and sites themselves must take positive action to see them lifted.

(Author)

The point is to make noncompliance painful.

If the main body content is feasibly viewable in a GUI and a console browser, that's sufficient.

In the case prompting this request, I was able to successfully view the content with the additional steps of locating the Markdown source, and re-rendering that as HTML, via a pandoc pipeline:

pandoc --standalone -f markdown -t html -o - \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/anderspitman/anderspitman.net/master/entries/16/entry.md |
/usr/bin/w3m -T text/html

In 0.3s as it happens, for those concerend with efficiency measures.

I wouldn't consider the process of that as sufficient, but the result certainly was.

Collateral damage is unfortunate. Responsibility lies with the violator.
"By default, users have a unique tracking/advertising ID attached to their phone."

Google has the same thing, and with apple if you care you can opt out.

"When Limit Ad Tracking is enabled on iOS 10 or later, the Advertising Identifier is replaced with a non-unique value of all zeros to prevent the serving of targeted ads. It is automatically reset to a new random identifier if you disable Limit Ad Tracking."

So this is a positive in apple's case over google privacy wise, not a negative against google.

"- iOS is extremely restrictive, making certain privacy adjustments impossible."

Generally you can't get unremovable malaware installed on an iphone you buy from apple. If this type of privacy restriction makes you choose android privacy invading phones - go for android. Many people like the locked down Apple setup.
Eh, the "family bond" of the Amish also involves ruthlessly shunning their children and the children of their neighbors for doing things that most people would consider completely normal, so grain of salt re: tight bonds.

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/amish-shun...
There's two issues at play there. What you're talking about is called amplification. That means you get responses far larger than the query. So you send a small query for say, TXT, and the server may reply with KBs of TXT records.

However, that isn't useful by itself. Where it's useful is for attacking a third party. To do this, you spoof the source IP of your query to be the IP of the victim. This is called reflection. See, in TCP, every connection starts with a tiny three way handshake. So if you spoof the IP, the target would just get an unknown SYNACK which is tiny. It wouldn't respond, and nothing further happens. In UDP, there is no such handshake. So the target gets the entire response.

So in short, DNS amplification attacks are only useful with reflection, which doesn't work over TCP.
I have some twenty-something friends with upper-middle class parents who still live with them. they either didn't finish college or chose a less lucrative major than CS. they have low-wage jobs and mostly work less than fulltime.

the common thread I see is that living with their parents simply offers a higher standard of living than they could have if they moved out. I live in a relatively low COL area, so they would certainly be able to make ends meet if they cut the cord. but they would eat worse food, have a smaller room, and little money left over to save or go out. I imagine it's hard to find to motivation to work harder just to move out and decrease one's standard of living. I was very fortunate to land a good job straight out of college where I was actually able to increase my standard of living after moving out (although I do miss my mom's cooking).
Grupa – Product Innovation for Startups
Startups are in a constant battle with enterprises to attract and retain elite technical talents. For example, Facebook, Twitter, Amazon, Netflix, Salesforce, and Google currently have 20% more engineers than they need!
Other familiar problems:

A. It takes about 3-6 months to attract, hire and build out a product team, thus impacting your ability to execute with speed.

B. You might have to settle for less experienced/lower product quality due to limited capital and capability to compete.

C. Freelance Models are decade-old and rigid: They operate with an outsourcing model that is a project focused which makes it unsuitable for startups engineering which is agile and iterative in nature.

Grupa's mission: To empower product innovators to build internet companies that will redefine our world

We set out to provide:

1. Access to elite product teams: we have built a system to identify and onboard elite product teams to work distributed, onsite or remotely with startups.

2. An integrated workflow system: which imbibes an iterative execution system for road mapping, design, engineering and maintenance of your product. We provide the tools, resources, infrastructure, and processes to help startups and product teams build, ship and scale world-class products.

3. A solution for startups/teams: our systems cater to the product engineering needs of startups and engineering teams drawing from decades of experience in building, running and investing in startups as a founding team.

4. Affordable Service: our system offers startups the opportunity to subscribe to service plans suited for the stage of their businesses; similar to subscribing to AWS.

I will be happy to know your thoughts and possibly grant you early access to the platform.
Korean Edtech Startup Riiid to Establish AI-Education Database Ednet
Lawrence Lessig Sues New York Times for Defamation over Epstein Story
You can thank the dairy lobby for schools pushing milk.
Why should I have to run a separate server to play a video from URL?
Did they prove or felt like they proved product market fit before they hired loads of lawyers? I wonder how that worked. (Serious question, not trying to be critical).
I think you haven't quite caught the point of the article.

1. Clients refer other clients.. actually they are a network.

2. Set strategy around owning/attracting the whole network.

3. Your customer success team should not just focus on an individual customer, it should focus on building a community – a network around your product.

4. How? Ask, how can we create a bigger community around our product. This adds value to existing customers, makes it easier for existing customers to invite similar people into the community and aligns this community with wanting to use your services facilitating easy referrals from the network over time.

Example: AirBNB doesn't have customers, it has a "Community", they are using this strategy. Visit a host, feel part of the community, increased propensity to refer friends, invite people you meet to also "join the community". Company gains more word of mouth referrals but that's not what were focussed directly on.
Unfortunately the competition (Apple Music) is even worse. I couldn't believe a company that built the iPod and the old, good (pre iOS-7) iPhone music app could screw it up so bad.
Considering that a book can only have one main character, I guess the field you would be looking at would be the other top-ranked books and the racial background of their main characters.

In a similar way that a "diversity hire" doesn't have to be female and black and latinx and LGBTQI and etc - they would just have to be one/some of a similar minority, thereby contributing to the diversity of the workplace/community as a whole.
Some say we’ve seen Ausralia bushfires worse than this before
Food fads tend to be weird no matter who does it or when they happen. We know so little about nutrition that it always feels (and usually is) cargo cultish to anyone who steps back for a moment.
I think you haven't quite caught the point of the article. TLDR;

1. Clients refer other clients.. actually they are a network.

2. Set strategy around owning/attracting the whole network.

3. Your customer success team should not just focus on an individual customer, it should focus on building a community – a network around your product.

4. How? Ask, how can we create a bigger community around our product. This adds value to existing customers, makes it easier for existing customers to invite similar people into the community and aligns this community with wanting to use your services facilitating easy referrals from the network over time.

AirBNB doesn't have customers, it has a "Community", they are using this strategy. Visit a host, feel part of the community, increased propensity to refer friends, invite people you meet to also "join the community". Company gains more word of mouth referrals but that's not what were focussed directly on.
More accurate title: "Pesticides and Unsustainable Farming Practices Are Even More Evil Than You Thought"
Como Baixar O Novo Hack de Free Fire Atualizado?
It's a common misconception that routers handle TCP. They strictly handle only the IP headers (and lower-level headers).

The TCP protocol is implemented only by endpoints, at least in principle.

It's the "security appliances", also known as "middleboxes" that are the problem. Think web proxies, antimalware scanners, firewalls, and inline IDS systems.

These things are the bane of the Internet, because they ossify protocols, blocking any further development.
If that's the person's name, should they be excluded from those apps?
Also: shouldn't they change their names in those extreme cases?
Meet the Activists Risking Prison to Film VR in Factory Farms
Another useful red letter date for language/tool adoption is the standardization of UTF-8 in 1993. Before UTF-8 there were a lot of tools, especially in the POSIX world, that didn't feel comfortable without an 8-bit safe encoding format.

Python 2 was after UTF-8 in 2000, so with hindsight could have had the foresight to pull this bandaid off then (before a large influx of users), but a corresponding complaint about UTF-8 is that because it was 8-bit safe, a lot of tools also felt they could kick the can on dealing with it more directly (as a default), and Python 2 seems to be among them. Hindsight has told us a lot about the problems to expect (and exactly why Python 3 did what it felt it had to do), but they probably weren't as clear in 2000. (In further hindsight, imagine if Astral Plane Emoji had been standard and been common around 2000 instead of 2010 how much further we might be in consistent Unicode implementation today. I suppose that makes 2010 another red letter date for Unicode adoption.)
Rare that a headline is so worthy, these are novel living things that are not from nature. Quite an achievement, well done, I think, obviously terrifying and disturbing too, what could possibly go wrong...
>> What avenues?

Pilot wave theory is one. The other was a paper - forgive this explanation - the found equivalence between particle physics and fluid dynamics. Suggesting the objects in physics might be modeled as say vorticies in some kind of fluid (aether). The equivalence was IIRC only to first order, but the work to get there must have been a lot. I'm sure there are others.
Plaid scrapes bank credentials to enable challengers vs banks.
VISA seems to be officially taking a stand with fintechs and challengers. So a bank can no longer piss off VISA & refuse scraping.

But here's my bigger bet. Using this, VISA will launch a competitor to FICO.
The effect of pesticides and diseases on bees is a new angle I hadn't heard of before!

The article ends by mentioning the water usage of almond milk, but I wish it would have contextualized that. Almond milk still uses about half the water of dairy milk: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-46654042
> core devs were still interested in evolving Python 2.x.

They absolutely are. In fact, python 3.9 is in the works right now, which has many new evolutions beyond 2.7.

You're arguing that the psf should treat python2 and 3 as different languages. In their (any my) opinion, this is harmful. It bifurcates python into two incompatible languages. That's bad long term (Perl).

In other words, what's best for python the language, and what's best for python2 the language are not the same. And for the psf, python is more important.
They make for good Schnitzels. Sorry.
"HTTP/1.1 keep-alive connections, though, do not support sending multiple requests out at the same time, which again resulted in a bottleneck due to the growing complexity of Web pages."

Is this true.

Below we use HTTP/1.1 pipelining to send multiple requests (30) over a single TCP connection in order to print short descriptions of the last 30 infoq.com articles posted to HN.

http11 ()
{
while read x;do case $x in https://*)x1=${x#https://*/};;http://*)x1=${x#http://*/};;*)x1=${x#*/};esac;[ $x1 != $x ]||x1="";x2=${x#*//};x3=${x2%%/*};printf "GET /$x1 HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: $x3\r\nConnection: keep-alive\r\n\r\n";done|sed '/^$/d;N;$!P;$!D;$d';printf "Connection: close\r\n\r\n";
}
curl https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=infoq.com|grep -o "https://www.infoq[^\"?]*"| http11 |openssl s_client -connect www.infoq.com:443 -ign_eof -quiet 2>/dev/null|sed -n '/@id/p;/^ \"description\": \"/p'
Can we stop labeling everything evil? It works or it doesn't. If almonds are fundamentally unsustainable at scale, fine. Say that. This is not a children's fairy tale with an evil ogre and a fair prince. Let's stop casting everything as good v. evil. Works or doesn't work is sufficient.

Whatever the ultimate effects are, I highly doubt that almond farmers are sinister, malevolent beings who want to destroy humanity. If there's a better way they can do what they do, I'm sure they'll be happy to do it.
1. The Snowy Day (Ezra Jack Keats)

2. The Cat in the Hat (Dr. Seuss)

3. 1984 (George Orwell)

4. Where the Wild Things Are (Maurice Sendak)

5. To Kill a Mockingbird (Harper Lee)

6. Charlotte’s Web (E.B. White)

7. Fahrenheit 451 (Ray Bradbury)

8. How to Win Friends and Influence People (Dale Carnegie)

9. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (J.K. Rowling)

10. The Very Hungry Caterpillar (Eric Carle)
I'm confused about beekeepers complaining about the issue in the article. They can refuse to deal with almond farms if they really care about the bees. This seems like "I care about bees dying, but not enough to stop it". Are there no alternatives in farms?
I'm no fan of this president but Barrack set a new record for blowing up suspected terrorists with drone strikes - not to mention altering laws to prevent strikes from entering publicly accessible documents and broadening the requirements to consider someone an actionable threat.

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

https://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/stories/2017-01-17/oba...
This is why I never wanted to use Mint, although maybe Mint is better about this now.

I've also seen online mortgage applications ask for banking and retirement account passwords for the purpose of automated form-filling. It seems very shortsighted to give away your password to save 5 minutes filling out a form.

The nightmare scenario is that you give your bank account password to one of these screen scraping services, someone manages to hack them and empties your account, and you can't get the money back because giving away your password violates the terms of service for your online banking.
VB had access to the entire Win32 API. Nothing was impossible.
Top South Korea Headquartered Companies Who Raised More Than US$50M in 2019
I shy away from any rules that say you can’t mess something up simply by avoiding one thing, especially in this sort of case. Consider also that avoiding 2FA by SMS may avoid sim swap or recycle attacks, but it could also eliminate 2FA for users who don’t have a device capable of running an authenticator application (a feature phone).

There’s a lot more at play here, and “just don’t” isn’t a nuanced enough answer to 2FA by SMS.
I am surprised that VTdigger would report this, since they typically side with the state instead of the individual, and aggressively solicit donations from unions & corporations that profit from the corrupt status quo in Vermont. The executive director is a corporate fascist who worships the state and censors like crazy: the board routinely breaks their own posting rules to permit or remove comments in accordance with their political agendas. Pointless whining is always welcome, but hard facts and practical solutions are prohibited. Here's an example of censored comments from the current article:

> "We don’t just let anybody have it."

Smith is obviously lying here: if the data is so easy to get that nearly 800 companies already have it, there is simply no way to monitor & regulate what is done with that data. Some of these companies are false fronts, and the data is being used for criminal purposes — including fraud & industrial espionage. The public should refuse to support the governor in the next election until he prosecutes Smith for every stolen record in the DMV database. I recommend that we offer him a deal: 20 years in prison for a guilty plea, versus a life sentence for a quarter million deliberate violations of the fourth amendment (which amounts to high treason.)

> Federal law requires DMVs to provide driver information to government agencies, and sell it to certain businesses...

The correct phrasing here would be "federal policy", not "federal law": A federal statute or regulation which violates the federal constitution is not law. The powers of the federal government are enumerated in Article I, and all other powers are reserved to the states by the tenth amendment. When the states created the federal constitution they did NOT create a federal police jurisdiction within the states. The federal government has no lawful authority to demand personal information on state residents, or dictate state DMV policy.
So true. As I entered the workforce I was amazed at how different the challenges I faced were from what I had expected before working in an office/lab setting. I feel like I’m constantly feeling out & soothing the emotions of the people (mostly women and men with whom I would probably get along with in an all-male setting). I’m not good at public relations and frankly I don’t want to be - I wanted to be a scientist. But instead I feel like I am a kid at a daycare.
Makerfabs 2020 Spring Festival Holiday Notice
All emoji have a name. I've found emojipedia to be a good source of info about emoji. https://emojipedia.org/hugging-face/
So, you call me a liar? I have personal, my own business, and several accounts of a nonprofit I am an officer at. All have 2FA and none work. Intuit is a different story and I'm able to sync in bank transactions into it - not with Plaid-based services though!
SQL, Python tools such as Pandas, Rapids.ai (if you have a recent Nvidia GPU) and Talend are all good choices.
If it is a small amount of data you can just use Python or Bash to pretty quickly accomplish what you need.
Note that you need to test on every platform, as the default file encoding may vary. I missed that bug in part because it worked correctly on Linux.
I like Oat Milk as a good substitute for almond, cashew, or macadamia nut milk. I think Oak Milk requires fewer resources than tree nuts.
Man you are missing out, but I'm going to check out now because I think I've made my point, and I've clearly rustled some people's jimmies. Also, regarding selling exploits, the government is one my biggest clients. They sometimes use these exploits to bust onion sites where "illegal activity" is taking place. I personally don't give a shit what they use it for, can be for good or evil. You pay me 50k, I give you a Drupal 0-day with privesc and persistence. I sell you the gun, you decide what to do with it. Red team operations are all legal, people hire me for that. I perform zero illegal activity. :)

Anyway, remember that happiness is just dopamine. And dopamine gets released when you ejaculate. It doesn't get released as much when you find the missing semicolon. Don't overcomplicate it. Contentment is long-term average happiness. Keep it simple, have fun.
So, I'm imagining their errors and suggestions to turn off 2FA?
Although what a consumer considers a "router" is actually a middlebox doing a bunch of things and does care. (CG-NAT in provider networks is probably another example of a common problematic middlebox)
Define "proving correctness". Proving that it does what it's supposed to? You need a formal spec as the starting point for that; how do you prove that the formal spec correctly describes what the software's supposed to do?

Proving that it has no bugs? That only works for the kinds of bugs covered by the proof. Your proof that it has no null pointer crashes tells us nothing about whether it has off-by-one errors. For each kind of bug, you need a different proof. Did your proof cover every category of bug? Almost certainly not. So strong claims like "100 per cent bug free" are almost certainly overstating things, no matter the credentials of the person making them. "100 per cent bug free for the categories of bugs we proved"? OK, but that's a significantly weaker claim.

For the 7500 lines (or however many) in crypt32.dll, you want to prove that there are no security attacks of any category possible. That becomes a harder and harder job as we keep discovering new categories of security attacks.
I'm assuming most video streaming is done over HTTP these days, as sad as that is. But now you have me wondering if the big boys are using something different.
Society, collectively.

I don't want to make it sound like I'm saying "why, this is simple, obvious to even the most casual of observers" -- what I'm saying is more that this is in line with the kind of decisions societies and individuals have to make all the time about what is and isn't acceptable.

I'm a fiction author myself, and I'm not against giving my work away for free! But I don't think it's unreasonable for me to think I should be the one to make the decision whether or not to do so -- and that means that, at some level, I need control over the "intellectual property" of my fiction. I don't think that having my work digitally available means I somehow automatically forfeit the right to that control that I would have had thirty years ago when you pretty much would have had to buy a physical copy on paper. What readers are ostensibly paying for, after all -- or what I'm giving away, if I choose -- isn't the medium, it's the work expressed in that medium.

And, you know, there are nuances and arguments to be made around that. There's a lot of things about IP law as it exists now I disagree with. But seriously making the argument that we can't let a book publisher enforce their copyright against a pirate ebook site because to do so will inexorably lead us to the Triangle Shirt Fire -- I'm just saying, I think that's a pretty damn hard case to make.
Record/Replay Testing in Sorbet
For me it was as simple as taking adderall as soon as I wake up and have breakfast as soon as I could after waking up and not lingering.
Worst is their suggestions to disable 2FA! I twitted to them about it, and they seem to have removed it after that!