skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just setup a third user ("adduser [--disabled-login] user3", then share his home directory: make both users members of the third user's main group "adduser user1 user3 && adduser user2 user3" (assuming you don't want to alter both user's main groups for privacy), then "chmod g+wx /home/user3" and have a cron job enforcing all files in the shared directory belong to the user3 user/group and are writable by the group "* * * * * root chown -r user3:user3 /home/user3 [possibly add: && false || chmod -r g+w /home/user3]". Then create (soft|hard) links to the third user's home dir if you like.

This way you retain each user's privacy, since main groups aren't changed, don't need to run custom scripts each time, and don't have multiple copies of the shared files. The only (IMHO minor) issue would be that newly shared files might only be accessible for the other user 30s later on average, and 1 minute at most. The cron job might be converted into a daemon monitoring new files appearing in /home/user3, but that is left as an exercise for the reader :)
https://bongda668.com chuyên trang dự đoán bóng đá sử dụng công nghệ trí tuệ nhân tạo kết hợp cùng đội ngũ chuyên gia dày dặn kinh nghiệm sẽ mang lại trải nghiệm tốt nhất cho quý độc giả.
For the love of god, PLEASE DON’T USE REGEX TO VALIDATE EMAIL. The RegEx of this website ignores plus-addressing, for example. All you need to do to validate email is send a verification email.
Yes, as an Australian I find the idea of using fractional measurements to be super weird.

People in these threads talk about 1/3rd of an inch as if that’s a real number :)

But seriously I think you are right. I never use fractional notation or thinking when I’m building something, while it seems very common when reading US sites. I have a socket set which US Customary sizes in fractional inches and mm; I cant tell which of the US sockets is bigger without comparing them, but 11mm is obviously larger than 10mm (to me).

I think your observation about cultural identity is spot on, but as always it goes both ways - I think the US system is nuts because of all these crazy fractions.

Until now I didn’t realise that this was my own cultural bias against fractions leaking in.
For 10 million, we can manufacture lab grown diamonds using MWPCVD.
That’s indeed a worst case scenario, but you know (an grant permission to) which data the apps have access to
I'm working on Baitblock. Baitblock is a free Chrome extension like Adblock but for distractions (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/baitblock-save-tim...). Baitblock block's distractions on the Internet while you're studying or working.

Some of the features include:

Blocking websites that you add to the block list.

Intelligent Blocker - blocks websites in the blocklist from appearing in Google Search Results, Facebook Feed, Twitter Feed, Reddit comments etc. So if a comment or result contains a link that should be block, Baitblock analyzes the structure of the page and then bocks the part and it'll be as if it was never there in the first place.

️Tracking Resistance - most other tracking protectors only block 3rd party trackers. Baitblock uses machine learning to analyse the page to determine if you're logged in or not into a website. And then delete's cookies and other tracking mechanisms on every page load on that particular website if you're not logged in.

Hide's recommendations on YouTube while you're working or studying.

Block cookie notices on websites.

You can add a 30-100 word TL;DR (Too Long; Didn't Read) for any webpage on the Internet. After this, other Baitblock users will be able to see that summary when they hover over that link on any website, and you would've saved humanity many hours by saving them a click. Yes, people can upvote and downvote the summaries.

Baitblock website: https://baitblock.app
The Extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/baitblock-save-tim...
Or CloudFront. He's on AWS, and it's nearly free (<.05 cents for most personal websites)
I wish them luck, but the projected price of £70/MW hr sounds very expensive. I gather the retail price in the UK is about double that. That must put them right on the edge of profitability now, and the things have a design life of 60 years. If they have to hit that 60 life to get that £70/MW hr they must know they are already screwed, surely?
You mean boron impurities ?
I have a very good experience with SpyShelter Firewall.

FortKnox Personal Firewall works too.

Also, all frontends for builtin Windows Firewall that I've tested, have failed in "2ip Firewall Tester".
https://inc42.com/features/the-curse-of-angel-tax-travelkhan...

In addition to incidents like these, corruption is widespread in India. Exports qualify for GST exemption or refund, but in practice refunds are hard to get (at least without a 5% or more bribe).
Windows audio latency increased to a 35ms floor in Vista and never recovered.
Being able to gradually introduce types into an existing code base seems like a poor reason to use unsound or quirky features in a language. I’d then much rather use a small and consistent language if I’m going to compile to js anyway, even if it’s not useful as a migration path.

What seems like a good reason for accepting language design tradeoffs on the other hand is the package ecosystem. A language that doesn’t work seamlessly with existing third party js is probably doomed. It’s not too difficult to write a tiny language that is nice and consistent and compiles to js, but few will use it if you need ffi to interact with js code. The impressive engineering effort in TS is all about these tradeoffs.

This is why I’m having a hard time loving TypeScript, it’s a language for solving a real world problem (bringing types to the js ecosystem) in a pragmatic way, and that rubs me the wrong way. It acknowledges that js, js developers, and js packages are not going to going away any time soon.
And that's the funny bit because a lot of the quirks in TS are actually bits that are needed to integrate with other imperfect tools and libraries and deliver a fully functional product.
Simple: divide and conquer. Works for more than just programming too. Trouble shooting electronics, building larger things.
I was looking for a way to check a website where I can find Gay-friendly countries when one of my friends asked me as I have built the Visa List. Surprisingly I found very few blogs and they had very few countries and didn't tell me how safe every country is. So I decided to build a full functionality where you can find each and every country with their travel ranking with their civil rights, discrimination, and persecution against gay people. You can sort by most and least friendly and visualize it on a map.

I would love to get feedback and improve the travel experience for LGBT+ community.
I was just commenting on your suggesting that MPs obstructing the result 'didn't like democracy'.
A Brief History of Viruses Escaping from Labs
This is an utterly useless comment, you could post it as a response to almost everything linked here.

Everyone who cares simply blocks those trackers
> Why don't all silicon chips have glitch and overvoltage detection?

Reliability. This is basically the microchip version of Boeing's MCAS.

The circuit you describe is not only an analog circuit, but is in fact a noise amplifier. You're now shipping a chip containing a noise amplifier that drives the device-wide reset line.

What could go wrong?

The stuff you describe is very, very difficult to get right, and beast-mode insanely difficult to troubleshoot or even diagnose when it goes wrong.

It's also very sensitive to manufacturing variations. So if there is a problem with the circuit, it'll probably only affect a few batches. Which, Murphy's Law and all, will be the batches that wind up in the hands of your most important customers.

Stuff like this can bankrupt a chip company if you get it wrong, and there's no way to be sure you got it right. At most you put it in your super-high-end ultra-secure product line, so long as that line's sales are small enough that you can afford a recall.
China angry over coronavirus cartoon in Danish newspaper
Yeah, we do chip, and maybe signature if we feel like it
BeautifulScience UF One Health Outreach Challenge 2019
The last thing I want is government passing laws to make life “convenient”.
CatDog typing sure looks, walks, and quacks a lot like Duck typing.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_typing
That’s unfortunate.

India should become an economic superpower in the next 25 to 50 years.
Dynamo DB does not survive the hug of death unless configured to do so and can be very expensive if you don't design the data access pattern will.

The author is trying to stick to free tier, so if it's set to the max (5 records/sec), and no caching, it probably can only handle 1 visitor every 2 seconds after the bucket of 1500 read tokens is used up.

If it's doing scans at all, the DB will be shot in seconds.

Really need CloudFront in front of something like this to survive and lighten the DB access
What is the probability that in Wuhan exists the only X in the vast country and Y happens only once in a decade or so
For ac, 500+ Mbps is primarily feasible only at 5 GHz around 2 m / 5 ft away. WRT3200ACM

If you care about performance rather than open source purity tests, Asus RT-AX88U is the way to go.
This is such an awesome project! Kudos
I'd give you multiple points for the handjob metaphor of I could.
This is the relevant chapter in the manual: https://erlang.org/doc/reference_manual/typespec.html
well the bribing was done by people. The company is an abstract entity that merely exists as a convenience for doing business and paying taxes. those people who did the actual bribing aren't being held liable, instead getting to hide behind the abstract entity for some reason. instead they hold the company liable and say 'just give us our cut and we will have done our jobs and we can shut up about it'. Of course Airbus isn't exactly operating in an ideal market and europe needs to do everything to avoid becoming irrelevant in the face of competition from american companies which are funded with military money, but this kind of 'justice' is not exactly what people imagine when they first hear about the concept.
> Outside the FAANGs technical people are viewed as fungible.

Fungible does not mean low-paying. Plumbers are mostly viewed as fungible, however expensive they may be.
SIM cards are not secure either, you can glitch them. The ones in phones and credit cards, that is.
> Frequently, when I try to bring this up, the cause is waved away with "oh they're just stupid/ignorant/angry" or some other such explanation. The current-year favourite is "they just believe fake news", and I'm sure next year there will be a political explanation, and then the year after that we'll loop back to generic ones. (The irony of denouncing other people as causing polarization "because they're just angry and stupid" is lost on most people)

I think what you're describing is attribution bias - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attribution_bias
I'm pretty sure he discusses editors at some point and he doesn't really like them or have one.

He takes the swipes, but he'll show up with a truckload of evidence supporting them if you push back.
Running with the argument that the EU wants the plug that plugs into the phone standardized... what about an Apple Watch that can make LTE calls? Would that be considered under this? Where would you force a company to add a port of any kind to a device that size?
I was trying to use Aeson, which as noted in this excellent tutorial [1] (which didn’t exist when I first tried it) is “hopelessly magical for people who try to learn it by looking at provided examples, and existing tutorials don’t help that much.“ The rest of the tutorial should give you some idea of why I say that parsing JSON in Haskell is complex, at least if you’re used to doing it in JavaScript.

[1]: https://artyom.me/aeson
Thanks mate! Do share if you found this useful!!
It will also be useful for those wanting to avoid LGBT+ people and acceptance. I realize this isn't the intent, but it will be divisive (cause division).
Do your JavaScript tests inform your IDE how to do code highlighting and completion and refactoring?
You only need a few seconds to read the title, and you can cut away 150 out of those 200 with that. If it's a paper simply not in your area of research, you don't need to bother. You can then read the abstract (30 seconds) for the rest, and finally you'll pick 5-10 papers to read. You'd skim them with 5-10 mins per paper, and if you like what you see in 1-2 papers, you'll give it a more through read. So this is 10 mins + 30 mins + 2 hours + buffer, which is at best 3-4 hours.

Of course this requires a strong filter at the first stage. You can also set aside time to investigate specific topics outside your work, but you won't do that as often as you keep up with your own literature.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22130806

Discussed in another thread last wek
Yeah our gut/brain is like a machine learning tool. It will reach to a conclusion due to how experience has structured our brain to be however we always do not know the reason why. For simplistic and every day things it is very often right, but the more unusual and complex the scenario the more likely it is to misjudge. And it is also rather often that when we get that gut feeling we start to search for logical arguments only after and at which point there is danger that we will only look for arguments supporting our gut.
Do most people know 62.4 lb/ft³?

The equivalent metric factor is 1 g/cm³ or 1 kg/L [1] so with D and H in centimeters the calculation is

π D²/4 × H

kilograms of water.

[1] Assuming we're talking about a normal water tank, not a space rocket. Density varies with temperature, it's 0.9970474 g/cm³ at 25 °C.
It's not supposed to be accessible to everyone. I think he says as much in one of the books. He's not interested in being liked or broadly read, so much as saying what he wants to say.
> It involves logic and rationality as much as intuition and imagination.

Yes, because this applies to virtually every human endeavor (even though I find tech types have a tendency to discount the former in areas outside their expertise).

The thesis of this old post is the counterpoint:
https://idlewords.com/2005/04/dabblers_and_blowhards.htm
looks okay, but this site is very slow for me. takes seconds to scroll... i have the feeling it could be faster.
This was always going to wrong from the minute I read “we had a collection of demos ... and a hard deadline to launch a year later at a Photo exhibition”.

That isn’t a real deadline, it’s a management ambition. And a badly set ambition, based on some demos and the belief they could scream good code into existence.

Apple is getting better at this - see how it now pulls announced features from releases if they aren’t ready - but it’s still a terrible approach.

To make parents work weekends without their children for an entire 6-month period just to try and hit a management fantasy is a symptom of a toxic culture.

(And is also counter-productive. The slow and buggy v1 that resulted wasn’t good enough to capture the market — but it was enough to finally wake up Adobe, who dramatically accelerated efforts on Lightroom, which launched first on Mac and went on to dominate the market)
Really cool history. Thanks for sharing this.

I can imagine if you "know the truth" about the business you're in you might want to get out. I felt like that about certain financial jobs I've had in the past. The actual work felt like it provided no real value to society, but the intellectual challenges were what kept me there.
Do you have any scale or performance metrics?
I like how nobody has realized that typescript is classic Microsoft embrace, extend, extinguish. Oh no, they have "turned a corner". This is a different Microsoft! Haha.. they are exactly the same. Every single company has wanted to try and control JavaScript as it takes over more and more of the roles other languages used to fill.

Google failed with their new language, Microsoft is having some success. Google claimed "javascript was too slow, so we need Dart". Hmm, turns out to be complete bullshit and electron applications are now the standard way to create desktop applications. Microsoft is claiming "you need static typing", which is more bullshit.

First Microsoft embraced JavaScript, then they made TypeScript to extend it, and now there is talk of "hey why not just use c# with web assembly etc". "why not just make deno TypeScript only". "what if Chrome only ran TypeScript, would it be faster?".

With vscode->typescript->github, Microsoft is managing to gain control of the masses of mediocre developers, while the good programmers will always be elusive. A digital divide is getting bigger.
I trust him when he says:

> We don’t know, because the first statement was directly written over in the computer program and no longer exists. We only know that the original statement, according to the chief public prosecutor, apparently did not contain any indication that a crime had been committed. In the edited form it says that the two had had sex several times – consensual and with a condom. But in the morning, according to the revised statement, the woman woke up because he tried to penetrate her without a condom. She asks: «Are you wearing a condom?» He says: «No.» Then she says: «You better not have HIV» and allows him to continue. The statement was edited without the involvement of the woman in question and it wasn’t signed by her. It is a manipulated piece of evidence out of which the Swedish authorities then constructed a story of rape.

I went back to look at documents submitted with the häktespromemoria[1]. There is no second document and no PM written by Mats Gehlin but there is a PM by Irmeli Krans (the other person in the conversation) on page 15. It dosen't say what was changed but it says "förhöret skulle renskrivas" which to me implies that the changes should be in spelling, grammar, and structure and should not significantly alter the meaning of the text. It does however seem likely that the meaning was altered as the edited version alleges criminal conduct while the first allegedly did not. It appears the first version that according to the PM was only a draft was saved separately and not in the DurTvå system that Krans claimed not to have had access to at the time it would normally have been saved. I assume it was deleted after the new version was uploaded to DurTvå.

[1]: https://www.magasinetparagraf.se/wp-content/uploads/content/...
I think Singapore does not apply capital gains tax for one. Has a simple corporate tax slab of %17 unlike India.
I really don't think there's any meaningful level of tourists not traveling somewhere because they're scared of too many LGBT+ community members.

LGBT+ members need/want a site like this because they want to be safe while traveling and exploring the world. Bigoted fools don't have any real risk going somewhere with LGBT+ rights.
> 8/23/2010 8:27

> nei.-iäo tronoäl-ait-iäo oioit ratt nu och att dokumentet kommer fram ti11 dig
sofi ' däi-ska'. ' ski cka ääinä-en bekräftelse

"I hope I did right now and the document reached you. Please confirm"

> 8/24/2010 9:33

> Gör enligt följande. rlipp in detta i ett för[ör och signela förhöret. Det
kommer sä kons-ti gt ut om iag signerar. Jag bi fogar det 9am1a förhöret.

"Do the following: add this in a interrogation and sign it. It'll look weird if I sign it. I'm attaching the old interrogation"

> 8/24/2010 1:38

> Hei, iaä'lr kanske tröo men iao förstår inte riktiqt hur du menar

"Maybe I'm a bit slow, but I don't really understand what you mean"

> 8/24/2010 1:44

> Gör ett nytt förhbr.'Klipp in texten i det och adressera fÖrhöret till ärendet. si gnera också förhöret.

"Do a new interrogation and cut in the text in that, and address the interrogation to the matter/subject. Also sign that interrogation."

> 8/24/2010 4:35

> visst. men då finns dät två förhör. Men det är endast ett forme'llt förhör som trai tiåttits. av mio i alla fa'l l. vart tar då det andra förhöret vägen? om det ska oå rätt'till aitar iao att iao måste oöra ändrinoarna i oriqinälförhöret o sionära det. Med risk f6r-att fiaftstå som-krånqlio vill iaq intä ha ett osiqnerat dokument med mitt namn cirkulerande i dirtvärymdän. särskilt inte nu när ärendet har utvecklats som det gjort.

"Sure, but then there is two interrogations, but there is only one that have been formally done, at least by me. Where is the second interrogation going then?

If this is gonna be rightly done, I guess you'll have to edit the original interrogation/transcript and sign it.

With the risk of sounding annoying, I don't want to have a unsigned document in my name, circulating in "dirtvärymdän" (CapableWeb: not sure what that is...), especially not when the matter developed like it did."

----

Think that's it, in terms of editing any interrogations/transcripts. Let me know if there is any specific parts you want translated.

Edit: reversed the order, so first email is in the top and last one in the bottom
That would require broad adoption of Indian products and services outside of India.
Yet they keep FileMaker rolling on. I never understood the decision to drop Aperture.
Great website, really nice UX. Small bug with some of the data -- spot the "undefined"s:

"United States has a LGBT+ travel rank of 53 with a total gay travel score of 57. United States is part of Americas with main city at Washington, D.C.. Its Developed country with a population of 324M people. The main currency is undefined. The languages spoken are English. the United States of America is the formal name of undefined"
I wish manufactured diamonds were more prevalent before I got married. There's still a slight look and feel difference between these things. I feel the diamond still looks slightly more sparkling in light. This is all subjective of course...
GTalk was a rather nice XMPP implementation, it lacked some features like message archive, storing chat logs right in gmail instead (but then again, at the time there wasn't a good XEP for message archive).

When they have dropped Gtalk and went with Hangouts (likely, because of a WhatsApp envy), crippling XMPP compatibility one step at a time, they have claimed the reason for it is that it is 'impossible' to achieve great chat performance with XMPP. Of course, that was a lie. It is quite possible, and we're doing just that.
>It's almost worth a study how Microsoft managed to do that.

It's almost as if Microsoft learned the techniques of linguistic evangelism from Sun when they studied the ideas behind Java to design C#, but they left out the anti-linguistic-miscegenation Java-supremacist ideals of "100% Pure Java [TM]" when they made it easy to integrate other mongrel languages with COM and P/Invoke.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19571635
Nominal types for classes feels like a better decision in flow, no need to mangle with phantom private props which is not the place you want to make this decision (when you call there could be this decision made but I can’t think for use case, making this decision at definition is too rigid and makes less sense).
They already have the second one.
If he exported to static html, he could just put the static contents on S3 and configure the bucket to be accessible via https.
Yeah on my Macbook Pro scrolling is a little janky too, but it's not that noticeable. Probably that map at the top right, or the big ad on the right?
The website deliberately breaks if no javascript.
I collected the data from https://spartacus.gayguide.travel/blog/spartacus-gay-travel-...
From my perspective of being an American, the strongest anti-gay countries in the world also seem to be anti-American; purely coincidental, but still a damper on such potential vacation plans.
It looks like you have a typo: "civit rights" instead of "civil rights".

Where do the numbers come from?
Scary. Tells you about what a state drunk on its power can do; no wonder India is so big on 'digital transactions' (pushed, interestingly, by the likes of USAID).