skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely out of curiousity -- what software costs $35k per seat per year??
I put together a list of popular US newspapers with RSS feeds in OPML format a few years ago. I haven't checked to see if any of them have gone dead yet though. https://github.com/newman8r/us-newspapers-opml

might be useful for people trying to start a collection of feeds
It forces you to observe them longer! The elegant car! The wonderful driver! Don't be so cheap, give them some attention!

Seriously, do these people never have the opposite situation happen to them, where they could've driven, but didn't, because someone wasn't using their turn signals? Doesn't this balance itself out? What is wrong with these people, can't they reflect?

EDIT: I just realized, maybe it does happen, and because of that, they'll follow suit instead of laws. I honestly find these type of people pathetic. There have most certainly been cases where lives were lost because people were too lazy to use their turn signals. Pathetic may be too nice.
That isn't true at all. Trunk based is perfect for this because you have the clean release branches from the trunk.

I've worked in large companyies very successfully using TBD and releasing quarterly to enterprise customers using our software on their systems.
I don't understand why you would use one of these over a "standard" french press.
US is #1, Sweden is #9.

https://thegedi.org/global-entrepreneurship-and-development-...
Another study of the efficacy of homemade masks [1]. Seems to find that they are better than nothing; however, the primary author’s summary of the research is not effective [2]
[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/258525804_Testing_t....
[2] https://twitter.com/chaiclate/status/1232972182667612162?s=2....
There's a lot more regulation and guidance around taking down a phishing site at the domain level, rather than at the provider level. (E.g. Hosting company, CloudFlare and other DNS providers, etc.) If I remember correctly, ICANN requires takedowns to be either compelled by law enforcement, or done through the UDRP[1], whereas the providers themselves are typically more able to quickly respond to abuse. In addition, phishing domains are typically short lived, as once they're flagged by Google Safe Browsing[2] and the like, they're essentially worthless to the ne'er-do-wells that purchase them, regardless of if they're actually taken down.

[1]: http://www.icann.org/en/dndr/udrp/policy.htm
[2]: https://safebrowsing.google.com/
Lookup cybersquatting laws in the US, fb can just take over the domains.
Best decision I have made so far is setting up a catch-all polic for my domain. any_random_address@mydomain.com is saved in a "dummy" inbox, I check it from time to time and give different emails for different services to identify who sold my email.

instagram is insta@mydomain.com, netflix is nflx@mydomain.com etc.

If someone needs pointers: I use webfaction for MX, setup mailboxes with catch-all policy and setup a rule to forward these email to my gmail and have a filter on gmail to skip inbox and save in "dummy" category.

p.s. if someone has a better alternative to webfaction for email only stuff, please let me know, not sure if I can do it with an other provider that is cheaper.
Plus I can’t count. The median is the age of Nixon, 56 years 11 days.

Serves me right for not taking enough time to check what I write before posting. Lesson learned.
The NYT and other news sites have many RSS feeds, in fact.
As somebody who worked professionally with Adobe Premiere I think the criticism of its UI misses the point. Premiere was never meant for hobbyists (reflected by it's actual name: Premiere _Pro_).

The only valid point made here is that it is hard to learn for someone who never used any editing software at all. But it certainly isn't slow or "unfocused". That source monitor is on screen for a reason. Keyboard shortcuts will always be faster than moving your mouse around. And by the way: Premiere has a modular interface, so if you hate the clutter or don't need it, you can get rid of it.

If you are the person who just wants to edit some stuff together once a year Premiere _Pro_ is not for you. Turns out software interfaces that are meant to be used by people 8 hours a day for weeks at a time follow different design paradigms than stuff made for amateurs. I'd go completely insane if I had to edit a movie on anything simpler tho.

I like their TLI ideas, but I am honestly a bit alergic against designers who lack the phantasy of realizing that sometimes a UIs complexity is a reflection of the complexity of the problem it helps to solve in conjunction with the level of control you want to give to the user.

Steep learning curves should be avoided — sure — but sometimes they are necessary to shave of that extra second. Something that multiplies if you do it hundred times an hour.

Premiere is like vim: not for everybody, but if you wield it in the right way, there is not much that can beat it.
I don't know if I'd put it that way, but the gist of what you're saying is right. I think a lot of HN commenters live in very dense urban environments, where riding a bicycle is a practical choice. Some of them unfortunately extrapolate this to everyone else on earth and then you get the "there's never any reason for cars" posts.

Everyone's situation is different and many people live where they need a car to function. My commute averages about 2 hours each way by car. That would be 4 hours by bicycle according to Google Maps. Sorry, but there is nothing you can say that would convince me to spend 8 hours per day commuting by bicycle.
In a period of homelessness over a summer, I lived in a makeshift village created by a friend and I in the Don Valley forest here in Toronto.

You’d be shocked how regularly this kind of thing happens.
The app actually does have all Sherwin Colors, they are just not all in the dropdown (you can search for them). I added all of them in the dropdown for now in a really janky way. I'll do a proper design in the next few days.
> This allows them to better track ad statistics and push other revenue streams compared to podcasts served over traditional RSS feeds.

It's not just better ad statistics -- with apps like Stitcher/Spotify, the app contains both discovery and download, and also the player. When you listen to podcasts on their apps, they're able to report useful, interesting metrics to podcast producers like skip rate, bounce rate, etc. They're valuable metrics.

As far as I know, podcasts that are distributed by RSS and consumed by the apple podcasts app / any other app don't gather these metrics. There's no reason they couldn't though, because RSS / Atom have plenty of flexibility to add a field for a metric reporting callback/webhook. We could have an open convention for what goes over that webhook, maybe even some competition in providing podcast playback metrics as a service.

(... does this all exist already and I'm just behind the times?)
should have checked my facts. :-)
This may be true for CEO’s turning dysfunctional companies around on personal authority, but I find it hard to believe for companies that are already running perfectly well.
Revolutionary AI Algorithm Speeds Up Deep Learning on CPUs
> […] services to actually help protect those most vulnerable to scams

Services? This sounds more like a legislative than a marketplace problem. Pardon if it’s forward to ask, but what service do you envision could have helped protect your mother?
If the European countries want to see competition in social media they ought to require that platforms support open protocols such as RSS, XMPP, SIP, etc.

It drives me nuts that Facebook Messenger does exactly what Skype does, which does exactly what AIM did, which did exactly what ICQ did, etc.

None of these platforms get better, in fact, each one rots over time, driving people to whatever the next platform is -- people keep moving to escape the rot but they never get ahead.
> Bill Gates called COVID-19 a once-in-a-century pandemic

Bill Gates, noted virologist and authority on pandemics

The "Spanish" flu killed ~10-100m people, what does once-in-a-century pandemic even mean in the context of modern medicine existing for barely 100 years, if that.
Talent pool is small and/or hard to access anyway, so even without step 3), as a manager, you always look at ways to do more with less, and SAAS gives you this. It's then a matter of finding the right balance.
X in all of its ugly glory was and is still better than RDP.
Very cool, thank you! How's the noise after you switched the fans?
Bigger and bigger SUVs, pickups are outgrowing home garages, parking spaces
A physiotherapist suggested it to me and did it himself, and I think the claimed benefit was our modern demon "inflammation". I'm not qualified to judge but it would probably help for people with some kinds of joint/back pain.

Edit: Forgot I also heard about it promoting an energetic response in the body (starting your engine for heat) to wake up for the day ahead and start burning fat before your first meal. I heard Tony Robbins talk about an ice room or something similar in his house that he uses for that. Probably not ideal for night time showers.
Part of full ownership of a computer is reserving the right to "lie" to any code running on it about its execution environment. This could be for examining malware, testing, reverse-engineering, or anything else.

There are still plenty of people unconcerned with the economics of multi-tenant cloud hosting, DRM, or prevention of cheating in videogames.
If not offensive then tiring. This question gets asked once every few weeks and every time the answers are the same.
Just me, or is the domain “instagram business help” legit and shouldn’t be something that Facebook can take down? If the entity helps people put businesses on Instagram and the site says they are not affiliated what is the harm?

Further, why would names of the parties be required here? I guess they’re seeking damages?
you cant ask that question without looking at the amount of money they're spending.

the answer is : Money.
What about whether or not you can "catch it again" once your immune system has beaten one version?
Manual testing is an important thing to consider, for sure.

Who does QA on the feature branches, and where? Does each feature branch have its own corresponding deployment? Are they sharing databases with other branches?
As someone who has witnessed this accident or near-accident unfold several times, the difference is speed how quickly the opposing cyclist or pedestrian moves from invisible or out-of-range to collision range. Bicycles and other wheeled vehicles like scooters and skateboards move much faster than pedestrians. Even a conscientious driver who watches for pedestrians may miss a cyclist who is riding "the wrong way" in the time it takes the driver to swivel their attention among the various hazard zones that need to be checked when making turns.

A driver needs to check both ways in a sequence, with the final visual check being for traffic in the incoming lanes they are about to enter or cross. They check for pedestrians coming the opposite way first, but the slow rate of pedestrian movement means that the conditions do not change dramatically while the driver attention switches to the opposite direction. However, a cyclist/skater/scooter flying into the picture from the blind side is at great risk of collision with the driver who is now checking the opposite direction and initiating their maneuver.
The easiest way to quote for the shell:

* Add ' at the beginning and end

* Replace internal ' with '\''

This is because inside '-quoted string only ' itself has special semantics.

> wrap each argument in 's if it contains anything suspicious.

Such vague advice is wrong in all contexts.
This. I took all the Spanish available to me in middle school through undergrad. Moved to Honduras, and I could barely understand anything. Watching Honduran TV with Spanish subtitles, and spending a lot of time around people who didn't speak English, worked... although it was a good four or five years before I could think and speak in Spanish. Still, worth it!
They have proved that it's physically possible for quantum computers to do things that classical computers can not. In other words, they have proved that quantum supremacy is real.
Really love the look and feel of Mochi.

Would love to see sample decks for languages. Like learning basic 1000 words & sentences in different languages.
oh its that time of the year again? already?

No. RSS isnt dead.
I got this link FROM RSS.
Can't comment on the whooshing issue. But, I got hit hard in the head by a frisbee and had concussion like symptoms.

Both my neck and visual system got thrown off by it it turns out. I went to someone who does therapy for that, and with work on my neck + eye tracking the symptoms went away. Mental fatigue was a big symptom.

However, I did not have fatigue due to a particular angle, so that sounds different. But, I suspect you might have the issues I had as an additional factor.
If a page is available on IPFS, then the page would be accessible under a URL based on the page's hash, and anyone with a cached/saved copy of the page would be able to help host it at that URL. (IPFS works very similar to torrents with magnet links.)
> Yes, that's (one of the many reasons) why javascript needs to die.

On hover can be easily done with css.

selector:hover{background-image: url();}

That can trigger a tracking pixel.
MIT's Response to Covid-19
Came here from my rss feed. So I sure hope not...
> but doesn't do much to protect you when you are healthy.

https://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1233378620690878464

"If everyone wears masks, sick wear them. If nobody wears masks, they don't
If you wear a mask, people will be comfortable wearing a mask with you. If not, not"

+"Individual, community and government early outbreak response guidelines "

https://twitter.com/yaneerbaryam/status/1235354865947365377

https://necsi.edu/individual-community-and-government-early-...
The PVC in the picture can't be a potato gun. They need a larger chamber behind the barrel for either hair spray or compressed air. This looks more like storage container to keep stuff dry from moisture in the soil.

Not only that the police claim it was a firearm because they found an old round of ammunition in the dirt. That pipe in the picture has 43 mm stamped on it for diameter. No small arm ammunition could even use that as a barrel. The only thing would fit in 43 mm tube would grenades, mortars, cannon or artillery shells.

This guy should not be in jail for firearm offenses and he really needs a better lawyer. The police are just being stupid here or just trying to save face.
Would it not be reasonable to actually tell the truth then about why people shouldn't buy masks rather than putting out statements that contradict the evidence for the "greater good"?

An agency such as the CDC lying to public seems incredibly counterproductive in the long run.
The inversion is at a higher level of the conceptual stack, where a user generally thinks of their own computer as a client in all things. When they connect out to another machine, that's the server.

So if you ssh to another machine (a server) and then use a program on it that now displays on your machine, the direction of the connection is absolutely "you're the server, they're the client" but it inverts the user's intuition of what is in which role.
I would never crap on parents who use childcare (I don’t think you are either), because I know not everyone has the ability to have a stay at home parent or family to look after their kids.

My original comment was more targeted to the OPs statement that little kids can’t learn much, so having a parent around doesn’t matter.

As a parent myself, I come to realize that even though you might not think your teaching your kids, you are, even just the basics of socialization and play. And on top of that, those shared activities are was build a bond between you and your child, which is necessary to raise a well adjusted child.
That is controversial in some circles:

"Academic journal editors were banning unqualified FRIN statements as early as 1990"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Further_research_is_needed
I am using Namecheap and was afraid this is about something bad they did, but it's them just respecting the privacy laws.
What was interesting about this, that is contrary to common understanding of virology and pandemics, is that there as a mutation that significantly increased the virulence of one strain of SARS-CoV-2. Over time, viruses will become less virulent as they continue to infect new hosts.
And in cases that aren't so clear? One of the three cited in the press release was instagrambusinesshelp.com - that doesn't sound remotely malicious to me.
I would love to be able to match by RGB.

Edit: actually it’s almost possible to do what I need. It’s just be much easier if it was possible to find closest match. Still this could be helpful.
Well, they weren’t homeless; why would they?

I was under the impression law enforcement mostly existed to oppress the lower class, but maybe that’s just my personal experience.
So always rebase onto master and test your rebased changes before you can advance (sigh, "fast-forward merge", in the parlance of our gits) the master ref to your changes. I still don't see the need for two separate branches.
Waiting in line. Priority subject to unaccountable officials. Yup, sounds like government run healthcare.
Do we really need a new thread about this thread every month? :)
Detailed rebuttal: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1niBInt7tgQ57iihgenPFMyn7...

tl;dr this paper should be retracted
I know you mean well but that software would just not be used.
>> We regularly scan for domain names and apps that infringe our trademarks to protect people from abuse.

Yeah, and namecheap is supposed to suspend them until the owners win in court the right to use their $9 domain name, right? Facebooks really has no shame.
I'd love to know the caliber of the bullet that was part of this, as I suspect they're a lot less common in London than in the USA. "Sure the bullet fits in the pipe, why it even fits in sideways!"

Edit: 43mm seems to be a very odd pipe size from a little digging. If it's that and measured based on the diameter, that would put a "bullet" around 1GA - a specialty shell used in mounted "punt guns" for commercial hunting more than 100 years ago.
Yes, but they're benchmarking those 2x $4k CPUs (which you're complaining about) against a v100 GPU, which costs $7-11k — so where's the problem here? It's not like they're comparing their $8k/worth of CPU against a consumer GTX 1080.

Furthermore, there's nothing in their paper that seems to indicate that their new algorithm cannot be generalised to tasks other than recommendation. (Although admittedly I may have missed something)