skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The changes are allowed.

Proof: https://www.transliteratciia.ru/transliteraciya-imeni-i-fami...
@ksahin: En lisant le titre je me suis dis que vous deviez en vendre des tas par mois, puis en voyant le funnel... auto-édition bien sûr ! C'est impressionnant qu'avec une petite/moyenne audience on peut se 40% du revenu minimal si on ne passe pas par le circuit traditionnel.

En tout cas merci pour les chiffres et les plateformes utilisées, c'est motivant. J'ai en effet un projet à moyen terme (non technique) qui avance pas à pas mais des fois je me dis que ça ne fonctionnera pas...
Nothing is secret. AFAIK, everything is upstream in 13-current

EDIT: The above applies mostly to the kernel. I've run a vanilla FreeBSD kernel on one of our appliances and gotten good performance (and served at 100Gb/s).

In terms of userspace, openssl support for KTLS is only available in OpenSSL's master tree. We'd like to bring them back into the stable OpenSSL that's in FreeBSD's contrib, but we're not sure that's going to happen. And there are some patches to support kTLS with ngninx that are floating around in various forms; I'm pretty sure Mellanox has been giving out a version that should work for FreeBSD as well as Linux ktls.
I seem to be getting a lot of downvotes for that comment for some reason, not sure why but there are several programs that can disable telemetry, this is probably the best-known one.

https://wpd.app/
From the article:
“[The farmers] also completely disagree that one almond takes 1.1 gallons of water to grow and are appalled to think people would believe that. On the other hand, there are countless articles that stand behind the findings of almonds and other nuts using too much water. If I had to chose who to believe, I would stick with the farmers since they are dealing with the almonds first hand, and not the media []”
It's hard to know what Google returns for a different person these days, but inurl:dicom does not return anything suspect for me.

It's also worth noting that the types of systems mentioned in the article (unsecured PACS) would not show up on Google anyway. They must be accessed using one of the DICOM network protocols.
Annotating in the margins. No reason to keep the notes and source material separate if it can be avoided.

Also use a pen for underlining. That way you don’t have to switch utensils if using a highlighter when you write in the margins.
A cheer for sixel ;)
https://saitoha.github.io/libsixel/
https://github.com/nilqed/latex2sixel
Get Substantial Sustainable Funding for Your Projects
There were several good points both for and against the article in this comment section. I was pleasantly surprised, usually the threads caused by posts like this turn into "static typing vs dynamic typing" or "functional vs object oriented" flamewars.

As for my own opinion: yes, optimization is key, but we gotta remember not to make it premature. Take advantage of the fast hardware to actually create something; once we know that the something is viable, let's refactor and optimize.
Don't forget that you can hunt them IRL through the flashivaders app.
We need to stop the invasion !
Docker to the rescue! For development, docker is godsend. It is a developer must have just like git, I regret I didn't learn it sooner.
personally, I do think that Google handles user data well. some people here might get triggered, but I don't have problem with it. I am talking about the perception problem for Google among big cos, which will impact GCP and Google Health.
Though, frankly I hope now these cos realize that Amazon is some trustworthy alternative either(as some corp thought in the mentioned article), Amazon was in a honeymoon period for the past 3-4 years, now with their face recog, Ring etc. the attention has shifted to them.
That's because OP is playing the internet marketing game (very good work, OP ;), in that world "niche" means "market vertical subset."

For OP's case:

> Market Vertical = Technology

> Niche / Market Vertical Subset = Webscrapping

Interesting how each world places its own connotations on words, and if you don't speak the "language" -- even though we're all speaking English! -- miscommunication is guaranteed.
Related: Node-RED - Low-code programming for event-driven applications

https://nodered.org/
This is an extremely verbose article, but for most people I would highlight the most important things (for SD cards at least):

Buy a real brand: people have there own opinions on this, but to me this means Sandisk, Samsung or Verbatim. Had a bad experience with Lexar once but as always ymmv.

Buy from a real retailer: this means B&H or Adorama or a not-shady brick and mortar store. Amazon will happily ship you counterfeit cards that will crapp out when you need them most, like ebay will. This is coming from someone that chooses to buy a ton of their electronics from ebay, Aliexpress or street hawkers.
Why are you comparing sheets to a desktop app when the comparable product is excel 365? (Which handily blows sheets out the water)
What You Need to Know About Sweden
Hey thanks for the comment (better to write in English on HN I guess). Go for it!
Self-publishing is obviously much better in terms of margins, but you have to take care of the distribution (in my case the blog was useful)
Can a Corporation “Own” a Color?
Probably. They're doing jail time either way because that much money is a felony. This may actually be the compassionate outcome? Im not sure though.
His first assertion isn't based on any actual numbers or research either:

> The first source of oceans plastic is fishing nets.

Whereas the research shows:

> We estimate that between 1.15 and 2.41 million tonnes of plastic waste currently enters the ocean every year from rivers

So, that leaves only two conclusions if you connect both statements: the vast majority of what is disposed by rivers is fishnets, or there's millions of tonnes of fishnets in the oceans next to what's disposed by rivers.
They also built a system called The Interceptor that cleans rivers https://theoceancleanup.com/rivers/
Show HN: Building Secure Electron Apps
> But that's the point... how?

Focussing on the next field or button.

> And it's a UX problem if a password box is shown by default, because then users who don't have passwords think there's a bug in accessing the resource (because they don't have a password).

Hence why I said it can be hidden.

> If your password manager has a problem with filling in the username, then the problem is with your password manager

For sure not filling username only is a problem/missing feature with Firefox, I didn't claim otherwise. My main use for this feature is not dealing with what I consider to be bad UX, but logging in to sites that for security I don't want FF remembering my password.

> Starting with username-only is an industry standard for any product used in enterprises.

That's the complaint.
in other words, CA could not have chosen a worst crop to grow (I heard that it also requires a lot of water to grow, something that CA is short on)
> You'd think that the Thai would oppose the ban

Why? Anti-ecologism is not really a thing in most of the world. It is a far-right thing in a few countries like Brazil and US, but a lot of nations don't consider "fick the environment, I want to save one cent on packaging" to be edgy.
In Python, lists are container objects. Container objects reference other objects. In the first line object a references objects 2, 3 ,and 1 (and any other objects in a's object heritage).

2, 3 and 1 have id's. That's what "everything is an object" fleshes out to in Python. But they don't reference other objects because they are literals. The value of 2 is also its name.
Until recently I did not realize how severe this was.

The main reason is China. In 2010 they used more concrete than all of the United States from 1900 - 2000. Mind boggling. Since concrete is essentially 25% sand or gravel this makes a big dent.

A small but interesting cause of China using so much concrete is the intricacies behind GDP calculation. Essentially building a skyscraper and tearing it down both count towards GDP. Thus if any province is behind on the GDP numbers you will see a rush of construction followed by a rush of demolition...completely pointless.

Also some have commented on the destruction of Uyghur cemeteries by the Chinese as if it’s some Nazi cultural extermination campaign. While I get the comparison it’s really about the gravel in the end. Gravestone robbery is actually a pretty significant worldwide problem, as they can be usually ground up and sold for a quite a bit. This is the motive in Xinjiang for the Chinese.

Supposedly China is also pushing cremation because the ash can be used for treating acidic soil but also as a substitute for sand in concrete.
Governments need to mine or turn to mining companies to get the raw material that makes their coins. This is what you are doing with cryptocurrency. You look for the bits that make a coin valid and then the network mints the coin.
Thanks for sharing this announcement, it will be exciting to see what projects get funded through these grants!
>Forgive me for my naive thinking. But as long as country have a military power, isn’t that the ultimate deciding factor?

It's not naive, it's the way life works even though we don't like to admit it. They got the bigger guns. They're in charge. Full stop.

A Constitution and laws just tells us the conditions under which they will use their guns. Even then, they can and will use them on other occasions if they feel the situation warrants.

The idea that companies or citizens are more powerful than governments is fanciful in the extreme. When companies get militaries that can go toe to toe with the militaries of the various governments of the world, then I'll buy it.
Even if you signed up a ship to home large box of healthy food, you’re delusional if they would divert their shitty food budget to it.

Everyone knows eating healthy and exercise is good for you. Yet few people do it, to include the middle and upper classes.
All Startups Should Consider Expanding in Multiple Geographies
What type of system is this? I appreciate the sentiment but I’m surprised you manage to pull it off seemingly easily. You don’t run into software compatibility issues?

(I’m trying to do something similar by downgrading to an old version of macOS more-or-less permanently, because I don’t like where the platform has gone.)
Does it need to be anonymized since it is now public? maybe just don't publish identifying information in your results
> sliced cheese

Well why are you buying cheese pre-sliced? If you opt for pre-sliced cheese, and pre-peeled oranges, and whatever then yeah you're going to need more packaging and you're being wasteful.

If you buy a block of cheese then you don't need as much packaging, and you can wrap it in just paper. I'm sure you can manage the slicing part yourself when you get it home.
Sometimes we live too much in our mind and question each source of information that we read because of such misleading sources that we begin to question our very understanding of life itself.

That came out a big too "prophetic", but I think it's fairly true if you think about it.
Believe It or Not, Real Estate Affordability Hasn't Changed in 40 Years
I noticed that Alexander had to grind his axe on his rejected bikeshed project.Re:Sensors.

PHK is one of the developers who have made FreeBSD great.
The more you grind your axe the more you get discounted.
> It is not a perfect solution as library maintainers need to put effort into migrating to NET Standard. But if library authors have not done it by now, then perhaps you should use a different library

The effort isn't very difficult in my experience; switch CSPROJ formats, edit the file to be multi-framework, rinse repeat. Your build scripts and/or CI pipeline will probably be where more of the work is.

That said...

>>have one dependency that hasn't been updated to support Core and you can't upgrade and then you can't use anything new.

>Can you give any examples?

WCF.
Did you build this framework yourself?
Quick summary:

- Port several container and virtualization systems (OpenStack, OpenNebula, oVirt, CloudStack, Kubernetes, Docker, Podman, …) to FreeBSD.

- Improve linuxolator, and run Linux tests on linuxolator as part of FreeBSD CI.

- Make kerberos work.

- Port more SDN software to FreeBSD and improve the documentation for it.

- Add interfaces to hardware sensors (fans, voltage, temperature, etc.)

- Add an implementation of Multipath TCP.

- Make SecureBoot work.

- Support writing kernel modules in C++ or Rust.

- Improve end-user HOWTO docs on how to use specific 3rd party software (mail server, web server, display server, etc.) with FreeBSD.

- Review existing docs and remove outdated information.

- Add a "cloud" section to end-user docs.

- Use doxygen or a similar system to generate additional developer docs from source code.

- Polish and improve DTrace.

- Make default options for ports packages consistent.

- Create "meta-ports" for specific use-cases (webserver, database, etc.)

- Revise default settings to target improved performance on modern machines.

- Add fuzzers and Clang sanitizers to FreeBSD CI.

- Make the CI system more visible.

[I'm not the author, just a guy reading the post. Add a comment if I missed anything important]
at FOSDEM the Netflix guy there said they use FreeBSD because of licensing reasons. [1]

This is because they've changed certain parts and don't want to release some changes to the community.

https://archive.fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/netflix_freeb... (first question covers it @ 44m~)
My suggestion was to make all airspace restriction apply to AR, so I don't understand why you think airspace restrictions are fine, but my suggestion leaks information compromising national security?
Collecting data is not bad, not being transparent/untrustworthy is bad. Now, when these health deals are going on, the companies worry that G will claim data or do something nefarious. And even though I am a Google admirer( enthusiasm has waned over the past 2 years), I also fear that they'll keep making BS moves. My disappointment with Google is mainly due to the cultural changes and the mismanagement, because that was the thing which attracted me to them when I was in grade 9-12, and now in college, I keep getting frustrated by the stupid product decisions in many of their apps( i mean forget messaging, the reminders in Google app/ assistant are a mess). Like it seems some teams are really incompetent.

But, I somehow am really unimpressed by Pichai. I know Pichai, Cook, Satya are the executive types, but of all 3 Pichai seems to have the lowest vision, in every interview he speaks, it's like he's being very careful, like no enthusiasm at all.
I think it's obviously the second conclusion being asserted. A cursory Google search produced some supporting sources, e.g. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/nov/06/dumped-f...
> What doesn't take a ton of resources to produce while still being nutritious?

Absolutely? Nothing. Relatively? Just about anything but animals and nuts.

Per gram of protein, nuts require more water than even beef:

https://waterfootprint.org/en/water-footprint/product-water-...
> Not exactly what you would think would be "white" which is what many Americans assume it means.

Because that's exactly how some people teach the definition to mean.[0] I've always been told that to the people in Persia, the people that came across the Caucasus were much more pale skinned. Teachings also say those same people helped populate Europe.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_people
The article and the press release has no numbers, so it's difficult to estimate how much miroplastic they got. My guess is that the holes in the net are too big to catch microplastic unless it gets stranded with other bigger plastic of plants.

Also, this sentence of the article doesn't make sense:

> The system's success in capturing microplastics came as a welcome surprise since microplastics tend to fall to the ocean floor rather than float on the surface, according to the press release. Since microplasitcs tend to sink, Ocean Cleanup focused on large pieces of plastic.

The plastic float or sink according to it's density, not it's size.
The GP's post was not about early development, but about all human learning, including higher learning and advanced physics. Sure, there are modes of learning that are pure experimentation, but there are many other modes of human learning.

Even children, after some point, start developing a model and then designing experiments to test hypotheses to refine that model, which is not at all how machine learning works.
Oh I forgot to mention water! Actually almonds can grow almost without any water at all, this is how we do it in Sicily, but certain varieties will yield 2x product if you use water. Hence in CA usually water is used, but with systems to use as little as possible.
I’ve also lived in SF and believe me, the problem is entirely different. It’s just a different scale.

We’re not talking about having « diverse neighborhoods » or « sketchy neighborhoods » ( it’s part of the fun of living in a big city). Actually i’ve lived a huge part of my life in those neighborhoods, and criminality isn’t such a big problem (although things are very very different if you’re a girl).

The most pressing matter for the country is the cultural gap between very large parts of the whole french population (not just a district or a city).

The country is currently facing an identity crisis and the fact that overtly racists political parties are close to winning every election should be a sign that something’s going really bad there.

Unfortunately the debate is completely crippled by people who refuse to address the issue like grown ups ( either by calling everyone a racist, or by actually being racist)
From the man page

-L, --location
(HTTP) If the server reports that the requested page has moved to a different location (indicated with a Location: header and a 3XX response code), this option will make curl redo the request on the
new place. If used together with -i, --include or -I, --head, headers from all requested pages will be shown. When authentication is used, curl only sends its credentials to the initial host. If a re-
direct takes curl to a different host, it won't be able to intercept the user+password. See also --location-trusted on how to change this. You can limit the amount of redirects to follow by using the
--max-redirs option.

When curl follows a redirect and the request is not a plain GET (for example POST or PUT), it will do the following request with a GET if the HTTP response was 301, 302, or 303. If the response code
was any other 3xx code, curl will re-send the following request using the same unmodified method.

You can tell curl to not change the non-GET request method to GET after a 30x response by using the dedicated options for that: --post301, --post302 and --post303.
https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/07/in-open-offices-work...
Rules for living in a NYC subway tunnel (2008)
Don't make bold statement, exactly like I used to do a few months ago about this very subject :-)

I got pointed to more recent studies by an oceanographer. Here is a Nature (2018) paper stating that the amount of fishing nets were underestimated in previous studies

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-22939-w

> Our model, calibrated with data from multi-vessel and aircraft surveys, predicted at least 79 (45–129) thousand tonnes of ocean plastic are floating inside an area of 1.6 million km2; a figure four to sixteen times higher than previously reported. We explain this difference through the use of more robust methods to quantify larger debris. Over three-quarters of the GPGP mass was carried by debris larger than 5 cm and at least 46% was comprised of fishing nets. Microplastics accounted for 8% of the total mass
Don’t know much about Lyft in particular, but with the amount of reports and cancellations you get with a name like that you’d get booted of the platform pretty quickly, no?
Cellophane is biodegradable:

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

Most people worry about the wrong thing. If you live in the West, you're not appreciably contributing to ocean plastic pollution (and no, you're almost certainly not doing so by "shipping your garbage to china" either). Smokers, definitely not contributing to plastic pollution.
That’s great on a personal level, but bigger picture, aren’t we going about this the wrong way?

If most people are using containers because “applications were never designed to be compiled entirely static”, developers should start designing their applications so they can be compiled entirely static.
You call devs Junior until they have over 5 years experience? Wow, that’s harsh
Unexpected Twist in a Quantum System
Sure, manuals were just a very obvious example. Teacher-pupil and master-apprentice relationships are similar to manuals though, and these were likely present even in primitive human societies. Even in primates, copying another individual's actions is a major mode of learning, instead of random exploration.
It's unbelievable how much red tape there is for any federal government agency, from IT, procurement, to HR. Unless you've seen it first hand you would never believe it. Easy things become hard, hard things become impossible.
The climate impact of paper bags is higher - even with recycling

That said, plastic bags do reach rivers in the west - far more than other plastic packaging. It might only be 1/10th of 1%, but that’s still a million bags a year clogging our rivers in the UK alone (at least until the number reduced)
Ask HN: What's the current state of Android vs. iOS security?
Nature is a bunk journal. I can't tell you how much crap I read in there that is complete garbage.
Because with pre-teen kids in the house buying your cheese in block form is going to end up in the ER, especially if it is old cheese.
You're right, Epstein was engaged in a platonic mentoring relationship with scandalously young women who by many metrics were also good looking.
Anyone know of any similar projects in the US? I think we also have similar desertification issues here too.
Just a thought:

If that is really what it would cost, then for 0.1% of the cost of the Iraq war, we could have had free culture, unencumbered by copyrights. I guess for 1%, the whole century's music production released in the public domain?

Surely, it would have made more for everyone's life comfort than the operation Iraq Freedom did?
The meat industry hates this weird trick against meat packaging.
It's getting easier yes but it's still vastly more profitable to just build a game for one of the big consoles or PC and that won't be changing for a long time.
DiscussHN: “Plastic = Bad”?