skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I created Frifrofru (https://www.frifrofru.com/). Another china stores dedicated coupons/promo-codes website build using free stuff (Azure free, Mongo Atlas, Docker Hub, Github Actions). The domain is also free (2 years free).
It's alive but with no more development. Why? Most of the stores that I want to share, only provide files that I can't get automatically, no API's and from my side no time to do it manually. The project started because some friends start asking if I know some promo codes. Most of them stop buying things 1 years ago.
Bonus note: it's something that I'm against (consumerism). I prefer some of the other side projects that are focused on "green" things or in helping animals and persons.
That was a serious mistake, certainly. The CDC realy doesn't seem to have been on the ball. In fact a series of mistakes. Why not use the proven WHO test kits in the first place? I hope that wasn't driven by business considerations, or that having 80% of their international activities budget cut limited their ability to co-ordinate with the WHO and other national health agencies.
WireGuard VPN Road Warrior Setup (2018)
If by "correctness" you mean what I call "small-c correctness" ("this reference won't be null", "this function call doesn't write to the database") then Haskell is currently best-in-class. If by correctness you mean what I call "big-V Verification" then the sibling answer[1] is better for you.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22464576
Now we'll see if Thunderbird will make saving sent mail opt-in for each message, for privacy.

How many of your email conversations need to be preserved forever?

We certainly don't walk around with an audio recorder to record every word we speak in person to people in case we want to refer back to them later.

Email defaulted to storing messages years ago because it seemed cheap and valuable. Some value remains, but we no live an era of doxing and data dumps where saved communications can be a liability as well.
On the other hand the non-streaming downloaded movies/music/games etc. will stop working when the company loses interest in providing the DRM servers. See Microsoft's PlaysForSure, ultraviolet, ....

Or they "work" but only in low resolution because your HDCP version is not good enough. If the pirated version is objectively better, then something is wrong with your product.
Or you just don’t.. 90% of the jobs are useless anyway.
We added the following new methods since the last publicized release:

- Community Detection:

- SymmNMF (SDM 12)

- SCD (WWW 14)

- Whole Graph Embedding:

- NetLSD (KDD 18)

- FGSD (NIPS 17)

- SF (NIPS 18)

- GL2Vec (ICONIP 19)

- Node Embedding:

- NodeSketch (KDD 19)

- NEU (IJCAI 17)

- NetMF (WSDM 18)

- BoostNE (ASONAM 19)

- TADW (IJCAI 15)

- SINE (ICDM 18)

- Role2Vec (IJCAI 18)

- HOPE (KDD 16)

- Laplacian EigenMaps (NIPS 01)
This is a semantics argument. Facebook considers "your data" things you uploaded to Facebook intentionally.

They do not consider "things people learned about you by watching you" or "things people said about you" your data, they consider it their (the watchers or speaker) data.

It's not all that different from how photography laws work in different countries. If someone takes a picture of you, is it their picture, or your picture?

EDIT: Im in agreement this doesn't match up with GDPR. Outside of Europe, facebook can treat "Your Data" differently, and the button can function differently in different places.
I have a hard time believing that any immortal character in any fictional universe would be so cavalier with their life as an elf is. Imagine a world where the only way you could die is in some sort of accident or due to violence. The downside from even stepping outside, where you risk getting killed by a falling tree or any such random event, would be effectively infinite. I don't think this aspect is generally well-explored in fantasy.
https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/recommended-br...

It's not listed in their recommended list.
Configuring Ruby on Rails Active Storage with AWS, GCP, and Azure
It's a classic link worth sharing again. People more often need to be reminded of the classics than shown something new
My impression is that he was no management genius but rather fortunate in the timing of moving his company into the FIRE sector. All of that goodwill evaporated in the 09 crisis.

Can someone speak to his lasting major contributions? I guess he also deserves the credit/blame for the ubiquity of Six Sigma.
AI-based content moderation should considerably relieve the amount of harmful content human moderators need to scan. Their job is indeed very traumatic and the issue needs to be addressed.
tldr: Nothing changed, we still don't know if negative energy is even something we can generate.
Farming vs. Rewilding
SearX works very well, as good as Google, according to this comparison (which is the reason I went from DDG go SearX).

[1] https://libretechtips.gitlab.io/detailed-tests-of-search-eng...
For me, the killer feature is supporting inline plots in a shell, in a terminal-based Emacs session, etc. I have a short section in my latest book on setting it up, which you can read free online: https://leanpub.com/hy-lisp-python/read#leanpub-auto-bonus-p...
I know many people that are well aware that google has access to their emails, all of them still use gmail. not sure who these people who usually choose privacy but I have yet to meet them.
Overuse of the glitch effects annoyed me... over-editing.
Somebody here taught me the !s bang. That sends you to startpage.com. startpage uses google's index but they don't store your data.
RISC has always been a marketplace relative thing.

Standard HN automobile analogy is the subcompact car class has always been the lightest car class on the road, although a 2020 subcompact car weighs about a thousand pounds more than a subcompact did when I was in high school. Think of a 1990 Geo Metro at 1500 pounds vs a 2500 pound contemporary Toyota Yaris. Its always been weird to me that an old girlfriend's Metro weighed 1000 pounds less than the Yaris I own today.

The average American mass has gone from perhaps 150 pounds up to 300+ pounds over the same time frame, so weirdly enough cars are getting fat slower than humans on a percentage basis, LOL. Cars (AND RISC CPUs) don't run on corn syrup, I suppose.
No, but a non security geek will not, when reading a headline calling WhatsApp a dumpster fire, think of moving to Signal. They'll likely move to eg Telegram.
Well, this [1] is an article describing extensive GGO [2] and subpleural parenchymal bands in recovered patients. I have read other reports from Wuhan doctors describing these effects, but some search terms seems to be censored these days. I am not a specialist, but it was described as lasting damage.

[1] https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.2020200370

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground-glass_opacity
How to Convert a Physical Linux Server to a VM?
Does Lockwise support easy import/export of passwords from/to other password managers? I'd like to use it, but I really don't want to put all eggs in one basket.

Can I associate one login/password pair with multiple domains?
Ask HN: How to deal with fear of missing out(FOMO)?
I understand. It is actually kind of easy to comprehend by remembering the borrow checker will only allow one single mutable reference at a time.
The Human Brain as a Computer
Yes, but it'd be more than that, it would basically be theft.
Excellent point that I'd completely missed.
So your pi is a server?
SayIt's comment is very relevant so I'm sharing it here:

> These companies are like online governments. They have a great deal of influence over very many persons, and can affect their lives substantially. But they are not democracies. They are totalitarian, with one person at the head of the company able to make many powerful decisions unilaterally, if he wishes. [...] Giving you some control over your data does not change the fact that these are essentially digital dictatorships.

From: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2020/03/facebooks_dow...
That's also true of, for example, SAP, Oracle, Accenture, etc., but would you say they have the same chance at attracting talent as Facebook?
I hadn’t heard of Jim before, but from watching the report, I understood he is breaking the law and that it is all on YouTube etc etc. The report did an excellent job of making that clear imo.
The body can produce over 250,000 IU in short order delivered as 25,000 IU a day as a controlled release through the skin. If you want this, the best idea is to spend 5 minutes in your underwear in a tanning bed. Dietary supplements can work, but it takes months.
matrix.org is almost unusable as it stands. I really would love to recommend it to people but as it stands it just is not an option.
Maybe the English language is the barrier to entry in most EU countries, AFAIK the scammers mostly speak English...
How to Install Oracle 11g on Ubuntu Linux
In LOTR, the souls of dead elves go to the Halls of Mandos to await reincarnation, so there is an explanation.

https://lotr.fandom.com/wiki/Halls_of_Mandos
So it seems to be able to open itself quite well:
https://imgur.com/a/dkEYrFW
Can someone explain what tailwind is assuming I’m a bootstrap and jquery guy from 2014?
Embed some piece of HTML that calls back to the URL of an external server. Each recipient gets a slightly different URL. So when the email client parses <img src="server<dot>com/emailtracker.php?id=abcd"/> it connects to server<dot>com/emailtracker.php and passes your ID (abcd) to the emailtracker.php page.

Then some code in emailtracker.php finds your ID in a table of ID's issued by sent emails and records your IP and browser fingerprint alongisde the ID they issued you when they sent the email.
The guidelines are also to notify the authorities and to self quarantine if you suspect you could have it, which you just self confessed.

> having everyone with a minor case of the sniffles

But that's exactly what the virus will be for the vast majority of us, the whole point of getting tested is traceability and knowing that you should self quarantine as to not expose people at risk.

edit: and btw that's how they discovered the first case in Berlin. https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=de&tl=en&u=https%3...

> The young man's infection was only discovered because the Berlin Charité also tests the new virus Sars-CoV-2 as standard with every influenza test.

This just shows how bad the US is at handling the situation. In Germany you get tested as soon as you have any symptoms, in the US CDC refuses testing even if you're showing all the symptoms.
From my understanding, Microsoft certs can be similarly challenging. And from an IT industry standpoint, there's similar value in terms of partnership: Microsoft partner levels depend on having Microsoft-certified professionals.

It will be interesting to see what they do here, for instance, the Datacenter competency for Microsoft Gold partners requires MCSA: https://partner.microsoft.com/en-us/membership/datacenter-co...

Right now, the document just says "we're working on something to replace these".
I write CL production code all the time. Basically daily. I use hash tables a lot, and those are obviously mutable (I did mention that as an exception) but most of the rest of my code is pretty much functional, which is generally (though not uniquely) immutable. I can’t really see how it makes sense to do hash table immutably. It might just be me, but functional style tends toward immutability be default.
Technically he's not dead, he's just been downsized to increase shareholder value.
Kabbalah and the associated mysteries; BOTA has great coursework on the tarot that teaches to the Hebrew roots.

To me the tetragrammaton is a logical proof that approximates an “initial commit”.
"For engineers, by engineers" if you will.
I see a lot of comments about "megadosing" with vitamins C and D. That sounds like straight-up quackery, not "focusing on the facts".
Unappealing characters. Boring plots. Whole novels based on a couple of ideas. It feels like 90% filler.
Currently I take the one from physalis: https://www.hollandandbarrett.nl/shop/product/physalis-vitam...

You can probably play around with the brands and doses a little. I think the important thing is to take gel capsules with oil inside and not solid pills. Vitamin D is fat-soluble so I think solid pills don't get absorbed very well.
Does natural language proficiency make you a better programmer?
On the contrary, the drop is tremendous. Consider that the number of internet users worldwide has grown way up in that timespan!
I propose that we refer to the (potentially non-lexical) scope of a variable as its "zone". Active variables would thus be said to be "in the zone".
Joe Lycett: Comedian changes his name to Hugo Boss
In upstate New York he held back for over a decade any effort to mitigate legacy PCB pollution from GE’s mostly closed factories there. He funded AstroTurf organizations and downplayed research showing connections between PCB pollution and health problems.
Something I'm genuinely curious. What is the minimum number of people put together in a trade network sufficient to establish a particular technological framework? A hunter gather knows just as many things about the world as I do but will generally know the same things that everybody else in their tribe of the same gender knows. And of course there's access to specialized materials too to consider, starting with getting both copper and tin or arsenic in the same place during the Bronze Age. If we were trying to establish a settlement on Mars what would be the minimum number of people needed to make it self sustaining and able to build things like computers?
Content creators don't want the Semantic Web because it makes scraping their content easier. For example, there is a standard format for recipes. But most recipe web sites don't use it because they want everyone to read their web site and click on ads.

https://schema.org/Recipe

In order to enable the Semantic Web someone first needs to solve the IP licensing and payment problem. The friction is a huge problem because each little chunk of content has such low value to each consumer.
I see it ranked 5th in OP
Kubectl Plugins
Exactly what I thought as well. I don't know what you mean by excess runtime though, I don't think there would be any (compared to proposed solution).
They're deprecating the "User Agent String", but they are still considered "User Agents".
2^32 == 4GiB
Thank you. In hindsight, this was pretty obvious and I knew it already but I somehow didn't connect the pieces.
Sort of. It doesn't have to be a traditional file or anything, so it helps to think of it as a unique URL being accessed instead of a different pixel. What makes it work is the client automatically loading all images, which means the user accesses the URL automatically as well. It stops working if the client uses features that disable automatic image loading.

You could implement this by sending each email with an img tag that has a unique url, such as https://foo.bar/baz/id_1.jpg, which the server will route under the hood to a script. The script stores the fact that someone visited id_1, assumes it must have been the recipient since only they have the URL to get to it, and responds with image data to make the whole thing seamless.
Computational design of trimeric influenza-neutralizing proteins (2017) [pdf]
It doesn't matter what facebook considers "your data" when it comes to GDPR
> will be overworked to the bone if they don't actively fight it

Says who? Srsly stop working for shitty startups.

And stop assuming all founders are exploitative psychopaths. We're not. Many of us just want to build an awesome company that's an awesome place to work at.

You don't need to overwork the team for that. But you also won't get there with a bunch of disinterested contractors who just do their assigned tasks.
Are you implying now that it's impossible to hold politicians accountable because you can't prove any direct harmful causality between their actions and the effects on individual citizens?
To digress, I'm curious about your life as a truck driver. What do you do with all the time in the truck? Podcasts? shortwave radio? And what are your thoughts about the industry as a whole?
People are still building chorded input devices. This was shown at CES:

https://www.charachorder.com/

Mobile devices lack good input methods. There’s a possibility they might prove useful for those on the go.
That's very unexpected. I wonder how do the microbes do it? According to the article, the higher concentration of U235 happens within the cell.
The President Is Winning His War on American Institutions
Relatively rare but transmission between asymptomatic people has been detected/confirmed for this virus.
Two Apple patents reveal the secrets behind the digital crown that measures ECG
Learning Ally – Audio Books for Dyslexia and Learning Disabilities
here it is : https://github.com/mathieupassenaud/codeless-backend
have fun :)
Giulio Tononi's Integrated Information Theory provides just such a framework for determining where consciousness 'most prominently manifests itself': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_information_theory
Public figures are still human, with families...
I think it's always been taken somewhat seriously from the start of general relativity (it didn't take long before the first formal description of a wormhole). The discovery of gravitational waves has again provided strong proof in favour of general relativity, but I don't think this is what is preventing people from seriously considering warp drives.

Until a way is found to remove the need for exotic matter or to generate exotic matter it remains a purely theoretical exercise.
The Tampa Bay Times is a treasure, their reporting is top notch.
This is disingenuous.

If Alice wrote on Bob's wall, it should be a part of both Alice's and Bob's takeout. Similarly, if I am tagged in a photo, it should be a part of my takeout. Imagine if my email provider (Google Gmail) said you can only takeout the emails in your sent folder.

In fact, I'd argue if Alice has made their contact information (email, phone number, physical address) visible to Bob, it should be a part of Bob's takeout. Including Alice's location history (provided Alice shared it with Bob) would probably be pushing it a little but only because it becomes difficult to argue for people with whom too many people share data with but anything that Bob is explicitly and manually tagged and is visible to Bob on Facebook in should definitely be a part of Bob's download.

Facebook can't have it both ways: you can't make it easy (by default) to share and still use the data as a moat.
Social-Investing App Startup Public Raises $15M
That stood out to me too, and in this case it’s unfortunate, but keep in mind:

1- It’s factually correct, hacking & spying is illegal. It can land a hacker serious jail time, regardless of how morally good their intentions are, and regardless of how morally bad the people being hacked are.

2- You can interpret the disclaimer as a warning to other vigilante hackers wanting to do good. Think of it not as that Jim is being vilified, but it’s a message to you to be careful.

3- Think of it as a standard disclaimer, like you see on many products you buy. It could be a liability concern for the BBC to report on vigilante hacking against scammers if they were judged by the UK government to be glorifying and encouraging hacking.

Let the fact that they’re reporting on this story and showing the videos and shaming the scammers speak for itself and outweigh the annoying disclaimer.
Switzerland has done 1300 tests to date and has the capacity for ~1000 tests a day: https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/covid-19_switzerland-confirms-s...

So, yeah, I'd call that practically zero for a country with 38 times the population of Switzerland.
I co-chair the working group doing this work. Happy to answer (almost) any questions?

PR API is part of a set of specifications designed to improve payments on the Web. Most importantly, it is the invocation side of a cross-origin payment service ecosystem we're trying to seed.

The other half is Payment Handler API which is less mature but has been rolled out in Chrome and Edge: https://www.w3.org/TR/payment-handler/

Think of PR API as the payment service discovery/invocation side and PH API as the service provider side with the possibility of the service provider being a native app if the platforms supports it (e.g. Android lets apps register as payment apps and Safari + ApplePay works like this already).

The website invokes the PR API (I want to get paid and these are the payment methods I support) and the browser matches the supported methods the website supports to payment apps the user has installed that support the same methods then prompts the user to pick the app they want to use. (Payment apps register/install themselves via the PH API)

If you invoke Google Pay on Chrome today both of these APIs are already in use. Google Pay is deployed as a fully web-based Payment Handler with no special privileges in Chrome.

It's important to note that many of the tricks (like hidden iframes from PSPs) that are used to make payments frictionless today are going to become useless as browsers roll out more changes to protect user's privacy (e.g. killing 3rd party cookies and storage). The privacy improvements are good but they have significant side-effects on UX.

PR API and PH API offer a way for websites to invoke a payment app from another origin (eg. shop.com invokes paypal.com) without losing context (the payment app is rendered in a modal window not via a redirect) and without needing to know up front what payment methods the user supports (good for privacy).

I agree with @mixedbit that there is a risk this doesn't gain sufficient adoption to stick around but I believe the combination of a decreasing number of alternatives and increasing support and interest from browsers suggest it has a very good chance.

We are also working closely with the card networks to support Secure Remote Commerce (SRC) via these APIs providing a significantly better card payments experience than most websites offer today.

Finally, the movement toward payer-initated payment methods whereby the payer or a third-party payment initiation service (think PISPs under PSD2) is handling the payment (as opposed to a PSP on behalf of the merchant capturing the user's card details) suggests the API will gain traction if we can get the design right to support these new payment methods (e.g. SEPA instant credit etc).

If you have strong opinions about factors that will contribute to the success of the API (especially wrt adoption) please provide your feedback on our Github repo linked from the spec.

There is a lot in the wikis that covers our current thinking, the whole process is done in the open.
It didn't look like this. Especially not in 1993. They are mixing a bunch of metaphors from different time periods. Mostly late 90s but nothing ever animated like this either.
A Trump Insider Embeds Climate Denial in Scientific Research
Building a Blog with Svelte, Sapper, and Markdown
You can also use Ctrl+G
There have actually been a couple of studies lately about Vitamin D recommendations being drastically too low. For example [1] recommends 4000 IU/day for adults and [2] recommends 8000 IU/day.

1: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/744128
2: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/28768407/
But they got it down to only needing the total negative energy requirement to be around the mass of Jupiter. So we're on our way?
I'll grant you the families part.
Mintty/Cygwin has a similar utility[1] for images (I've not tested it over ssh. Should be the same idea though)

[1] https://github.com/mintty/utils/blob/master/showimg
Yeah, I have a hard time dancing on a persons grave. Unless they've done something totally evil, they should be afforded some respect. That said, hearing about Limbaugh's condition tested my ability to live by that principle.