skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! I really appreciate that!
I think I can post the evaluation criteria:

1) App performance. We will be looking at the wait times for reader to see the content — the shorter, the better.

2) We will evaluate your code’s quality. Does your code have good modular design and testability? Is it easy to read?

3) We prefer the project to be lightweight, and all dependencies should be well justified.

I was focusing on #1 and #3. As for #2, they found it too tightly coupled and hard to read.

I thought that the app is simple enough to not warrant extracting modules in the main app logic. The coupling was also there for performance / filesize reasons.
BlackBerry’s Android smartphones will stop being sold in August 2020
It’s about definition of poverty. It is defined as some percentage of average income.

Finnish poor has an apartment paid by government etc.

There are shelters too, as our system cannot handle those who drink their rent money well.
As usual, you are cherry-picking wildly and implying stuff that just aren't there. The welfare state of Sweden and the Nordic countries that have laid the foundation of these states success is being dismantled rapidly by right-wing politicians bent on neoliberal policies. This have recently led to a crisis in health-care, education, and a burst in increased inequality. The reputation of Swedish welfare state that you are trying to associate with neoliberal policies is just blatantly dishonest.
Demystifying Post-Global Financial Crisis Economics
This is not necessarily good. There is not enough lithium on earth to replace all UK cars with electric ones. Worse still, the lithium that does exist would require violence to extract profitably, as we've recently seen with the US-backed fascist coup in Bolivia.

We need to seriously consider biofuels instead. Biodiesel in modern engines in particular is very efficient.

https://medium.com/@Grossmanite/the-green-new-deal-is-specie...
> To deal with the real problems you need multisorted algebras

Of course, that's exactly what Alan Kay says, and why he's not a fan of statically typed OO, which seems to be the thing Stepanov criticises here.
I can understand, yes. The reason we decided to allow 25Mb for paid plan is to avoid abuses.
I suggest learning how those filters work. Also please do respect the policies, they're usually there to protect the intellectual property and you might be unwittingly putting yourself in spotlight despite having no bad intentions.
Ask HN: How do you handle your personal mail archive?
I have >25 years of personal mail in various mbox, MailDir, .pst and other formats, collected through the years; more recent stuff is also available on some gmail, fastmail and several other provider accounts.

Looking for email is an exercise in grepping all the mail stores, or looking at them through their respective software or service (Outlook, gmail, ...); It's not something I have to do often, but when I do, it's not easy; and I also don't know how long it will be possible -- mail providers go away and change their terms of service; Outlook from 2007 might stop working and Outlook 2020 might refuse to read old mailboxen.

So, I am looking for a way to create a central, usable, searchable personal mail archive, that I can keep updating and that I know will still be usable in another 25 years.

What's your recommended solution?

mailplier, enkive and other "mail archive" solution focus on legal archiving, but that is not my use case. I want it to be open source (at the very least, open protocol and open data format), and self hosted.

I'm on the path to just dump them all as maildir and index them with notmuch - but perhaps you have a better setup?
Poverty in Europe is usually defined as having an income of less than some fraction of median income. For instance in Norway and the UK this is 60% of median disposable income. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty_in_Norway and https://www.nourishcommunityfoodbank.org.uk/docs/The_definit....

That is, poverty is relative to the environment in which one finds oneself. And we should care if only because someone without a reliable car, a mobile capable of doing the things that need to be done like banking, tolerable accommodation, etc., eventually becomes a burden for the rest of us, disaffected, disenfranchised, unable to participate in society. And that goes double for their children.

And of course we should care because they are humans too.
> In one experiment, researchers were able to identify 80% of users with a 5,000-word writing sample.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2013/01/identifying_p...

?
Great tool, IMHO best web terminal app (it uses xterm.js).
This is the best analysis of the subject I have seen - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22234042

It makes for long, but delightfully rewarding reading. Ray Dalio's thinking on the subject is also worth checking out
Finland is part of the EU, so it is very easy to immigrate there if you are from one of the member country.

If you are not, it is still not that hard (comparing to some other EU country). I actually had some member of my step family immigrating to Finland, and ultimately getting the citizenship. The administration is very helpful and provide a lot of help for people who immigrating to Finland (like full time language classes, which a lot of country don't do).

Finland is a small country, so they are usually very open to qualified immigration because they usually have more position than what they can provide nationwide. Having company where the official work language is English says a lot about that.

> If it’s easy, then I wonder why more people don’t do it.

Why everybody is not moving to Finland is usually the weather and the language which is considered difficult (but very interesting) for people who don't know a ural/altaic language. Also, not everybody want to move out of their country and leave their friends and familly.

> If it’s difficult, then it feels a little disingenuous to praise a society for privileging the people who just so happen to be born there.

Well, this is a concept of nation. I would like to live in a world without border but this is not reality. You cannot criticize a country for treating their citizen good.
I’ve never had that problem, using a Buffalo drive station mini (which I upgraded the 2 SSDs without issue either), neither with Akitito thunderbolt 3 4-bay thing. Both products are discontinued though. People complained about the Akitito one disconnecting on Amazon, from memory someone said the cable was a bit loose. I used an Apple thunderbolt cable from the beginning (because someone left out the included cable and it was coming from the US to NZ over Christmas...) and I dunno if that plays a part, but it’s snug and I’ve never had an issue.
There's no moral anything for companies, they are inherently by code immoral. (Fiduciary duty is the opposite of morality.)

This means they should still pay taxes as necessary.
This would help if you _only_ shared the prefix, however git would still use the full hash.

The proposed method would have the advantage of keeping existing known abbreviations, which are _already_ less secure than SHA-1, while keeping the security of the second hash.

It also has the disadvantage that the full hash would become excessively large and unwieldy, so pros and cons.
That's a highly cynical view. On the one hand, Nissan are reportedly considering ramping up production in the UK [1]; on the other, the UK government no doubt realises that there is considerable economical potential in green energy.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/feb/03/nissan-eu-u...
Reading the article instead of just the title may prove enlightening:

"Berkeley rejected 76 percent of qualified applicants without even considering their teaching skills, their publication history, their potential for academic excellence or their ability to contribute to their field. As far as the university knew, these applicants could well have been the next Albert Einstein or Jonas Salk, or they might have been outstanding and innovative educators who would make a significant difference in students' lives."
This kind of tools is basically always less safe than straight SSH. This one specifically, by-passed the authenticator of your OS.

Yes, you can run `login` instead of a shell, but doing so require the tool to be executed as root, still sound bad.

I'd recommend to use a proxy that supports converting socket to Websocket(wss) and back, then you can by-pass the blockage from there. And since it's a proxy, it should not decrypt the SSH traffic.
"When the price of an asset doesn't match its underling worth"

There's no such thing as 'underlying worth' :)

A bubble is when prices are high relative to historical or comparative measures of worth, and any degree of volatility can snap such valuations back to historical norms.

The thing is - prices can be way out of historical norm ... but it may not be a 'bubble', in the sense that it may take a lot to 'prick' the bubble or change things so that there's a crash.

Housing in 2008 crashed due to a bunch of things gone wrong. If any one of those things held up ... there may not have been a crash even with high valuations, even with a fair bit of shenanigans going on.

As far as I am concerned, interest rates are being held 'historically low' by the Fed. In any other recovery, the'd have gone up by now.

The FT reported however that the Fed is engaging in a new tactic: they are looking not just at unemployment, but those who have stopped seeking work as well. Though unemployment is low, there's still people being sucked into the labour market and they're trying to see how far that can go. So they are less worried about inflation than they are 'true unemployment' apparently.
Why there is reference to PhpMyAdmin in the url ?
It sounds like an old good vulnerability
As a landlord, I would want a paper trail of all payments and interactions with a tenant due to the numerous landlord-tenant laws.
The whole thing is so meaningless they could move it forward to 2025 and the market would be largely unaffected. It's touted as "petrol and diesel cars" ban, but it's nothing of the sorts - after all, hybrids are exempt from the ban, so all you're going to see is every manufacturer making a "mild hybrid" version of their cars, usually by adding a tiny 1kW battery to help with start-up and....that's it. That's already happening with most brands and models as it is.

Now I don't mean to say that the "hybridisation" is bad per-se - but such a "lazy" effort is not exactly super useful either. For example - Volvo is replacing all of their engine options with at the very least mild-hybrid engines, no doubt in anticipation of this regulation. But for example, looking at the figures for the XC60, there is pretty much no difference between petrol/diesel T5/D5 models and the hybridised B5 models, not to mention that its battery doesn't last for more than a mile and the electric motor can't drive the car faster than 20-30mph anyway - so as soon as you start you know, actually driving anywhere....the car is no different than a regular ICE car anyway, except you're lugging the weight of the battery with you. In my opinion it's an option that only exists to fulfil the regulatory requirement and nothing else, it won't actually be any more eco-friendly in real life usage.

TLDR - the regulation is mostly toothless, since it's very easy to circumvent with a very weak mild-hybrid drivetrain, which most manufacturers are at least in the process of doing.

Edit: - apparently I'm wrong, the new deadline includes full ban of both hybrid and plug-in hybrid vehicles.
Because SSH might be blocked, and not only trough port 22 blocking but firewalls sniffing traffic and blocking on OpenSSH in the connection (eg. SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_8.1).
It is still a sort of namedropping. In the sense that it is used due to the trendiness of the term.

It is entirely possible and likely that it is used for didactic purposes as many people are familiar with the blockchain structure and its use of hashes.
Why would ECC affect anything?

FWIW I used a 1st Gen Ryzen at home and it would constantly BSOD under Windows but ran completely stable with linux (this was when Ryzen was brand new)
Theoretically. I'm not convinced the DNC practically has to do that (have there been real punishments?).
Unwillingly is an understatement. They are adamant on doing backward compatibility. Just ask Raymond Chen
Sodium-ion batteries aren't as good as lithium-ion, but not all vehicles need top performance. There's more than enough sodium.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium-ion_battery
What whif of intelligence decided to repost an 8 year old study ?
To be fair, the prefix problem would exist no matter what hash function would you pick. GitHub displays 7 characters of a hash, giving 28 bits. You could very quickly generate collisions with birthday attack in pretty much no time. Prefixes are always going to be insecure because they are so short.

In fact, https://github.com/bradfitz/gitbrute exists.
I've been living in Finland for the last 20 years, and this story is pretty accurate. I've dropped a wallet to have the finder hand it in to the nearest supermarket, who then contacted me to pick it up. People typically write their names or phone numbers on bus cards, in case something similar happens. Lose a phone? Go to the police station. It's usually been handed in.

If you lose something, you can expect to get it back, unlike what I've found to be the case in my home country (UK). People just tend to look out for each other here.
Also following the liquor's name is the album Music to Make Love to Your Old Lady By, by Mike Patton (Faith No More, Mr. Bungle, etc.) under the pseudonym Lovage. It makes reference to the liquor itself in a tongue-in-cheek fake advertisement intermezzo.
Modern wood burners are quite efficient at full combustion and wood is a renewable, carbon neutral fuel if sourced from sustainable forestry. Pellet burners are particularly excellent.

It's counter-intuitive but compared to burning non-renewable, a valid option for reducing co2 emissions.
And talking about hash attacks it becomes relevant to consider the possibility of it being just a Directed Graph
The amusement never stops. If this is true, then what wild accusations will follow this?
I was talking about the planet.
I'd say lobbying and voting with money is, and CEOs are responsible for it.

The richer they are, the less they care about wage or product, the more they care about extracting rent - via investment or cuts, causing stock market reactions, which ignore all those things.

They tend to also lose the common touch, just like the aristocracy that preceded them.
Why did he stack those 3 alexas on the loudspeaker?
Most common myths about procrastination
>All behavior is selfish.

That's highly debatable. A child would be incapable of survival in its first few years of life if it weren't for the love of its mother. I guess your response to that will be that it's selfish genes to which I don't really have a counter response.
> Companies aren't looking to waste money. If they could find a magical CEO at 1/10th of the price, they would. There's a reason those jobs are worth that much.

I'm not so sure about this. The CEO is selected by the board members, which don't have an interest in debunking the myth that CEOs need to make obscene amounts of money. These guys can often get CEO jobs themselves later in life, and if they propagate ideas that deflate CEO salaries, they're harming their future self.

In other words, the high-end executives (incl. board members) form an aristocracy of sorts and they protect their interests as a class.
Can you take notes on a physical one ? :D
It creates a function returning a function, where the argument to the first (which is a template) is used as a closure in the second (which takes a dict of values).

The last function called in turn creates a function using the Function constructor, which, since it takes a string argument as the function body, allows the expansion of the values dict into variables and thus the population of the template string:

applyTemplate("aaa ${v}")({"v":"yo"}) --> "aaa yo"
That's a good startup idea: Provide independent testing (like Toefl/Toic) to assess if the student is up to the task!
Meanwhile in the UK... about 10 years ago I bought a wood burning stove that was built to meet UK clean air regulations. I have a friend with a wood, so I thought I would do my bit for CO2 emissions Unfortunately, currently particulate pollution is enemy number 1, so wood burning stoves get you tutted at.
There have been a number of shareholder fights over executive pay (it is their money, after all, so it's only natural they should try to claim it). They often end up losing thanks to the trend of passive investors and fund managers (principal/agent problem) with unhealthily close relationships with executives.
Studied in Montreal, went to Texas, then to New York. When I left Montreal, people were genuinely worried for me that I'm gonna get shot.

Contrary to popular Canadian fear mongering, the US is not a shooting free-for-all, as big as a problem gun violence might be. Of all the variables, getting shot is not something I consider about when deciding between the US and Canada.
This as been happening in France also. We were also never giving tips before because there is a minimum wage but now, almost every bar & restaurant do it.

I wonder if it is not some form of US cultural influence. We see people tipping in series, films and such and start to do it to.
Too right! I seem to be encoutering garbage software all the time, either in use, or by expanding an existing project (including widely available, popular OS projects).

Sometimes it's my own code.
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I imagine the OP means the billionaires, the middle-classes will get reamed, of course.
Here's a later study from different authors that replicates but also refines these findings: https://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2Fpspi0000008

> Replicating past work, social class positively predicted unethical behavior; however, this relationship was only observed when that behavior was self-beneficial. When unethical behavior was performed to benefit others, social class negatively predicted unethical behavior; lower class individuals were more likely than upper class individuals to engage in unethical behavior. Overall, social class predicts people’s tendency to behave selfishly, rather than predicting unethical behavior per se.
Now they had years of destroying trust, cancelling products and moving away from open standards (Reader, XMPP, web standards controversy, these proprietary Gmail experiments).

Privacy debacles like Buzz also played the part, as had this push for Google+, when they had tried to force everyone to use it.

Also, their grip on the Android OS is stronger, then Microsoft's grip over Windows ever was, and they abuse it, freezing AOSP and developing only proprietary features that lock developers into Google's services. Plus to that, they are now dominant in web browser market, with only Firefox being our last bastion against the browser monoculture. They have defeated the dragon and had become the dragon themselves. It's hilarious that the Boogeyman of the 00s, Microsoft, is now seen in a way more positive light than our former champion of the free and open web.

And yeah, the advertising had ballooned to insane levels.
What's the best tracker currently for Windows or Linux? Googling I found OpenMPT (https://openmpt.org/), would be curious about others.
> To me, 'upper class' means something like an international billionaire, or a member of a European aristocracy, someone with considerable social influence, something like that.

That's a weird concept of "upper class". There are very few billionaires, they don't really make up a "class". They are part of the upper class, but pretty much anybody with a personal wealth that is far above the mean would qualify for upper class in my book.

If you stopped working now and, living an average lifestyle, wouldn't have to ever work again, surely you're not middle class, but you also don't have to be a billionaire for that to be possible.
Please read carefully. Poster has no problem with email
Things like signed commits would still use the full hash, so that would make tampering with that impossible.

This solution would basically just make the UI backward-compatible while still requiring the complete modification of the internal to change the hash function.

You'd still risk a collision if you refer to commits using a shortened hash outside of git but something tells me that you don't even need a vulnerability to take advantage of that if you have an attack vector. For instance github seems to use 7 hex digit in short hashes, this could probably be bruteforced relatively easily (be it for SHA-1 or SHA-256). To give you an idea I looked at the current bitcoin difficulty (which AFAIK uses two rounds of SHA-256 internally and works by bruteforcing hashes with a certain number of leaning zeroes) and the hashes look like this: 000000000000000000028048b31e42bd53d3b36da90d1a840ae695ec1a5ee738
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Super Bowl LIV Ads Which Drove Highest Viewer Attention, According to Realeyes
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Hey! I’m a 26yo Dev who’s had a company make it to the final round of YC interviews, worked full time for startups, and done freelance for myself as well as agencies so I’ve seen a bit of everything.

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Ighalo Undergoes Man United Medical