skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW if you use HomeKit with a hub then it’s Apple’s servers not Phillips’ that do the external traffic.
Thanks for sharing my article here!

Over and over in conversations with other startup founders and VCs, we kept hearing the analogy of AWS for Fintech. I think it's a really interesting thought experiment, but I haven't seen a breakdown from a technology perspective. What's in place, and what's missing? So I did a write up using Cloud Computing as the framework.

Would love your input!
yes, but ... one piece does(and should) not fit all. And after a while things get bloatet and ... this comes to mind:
https://xkcd.com/927/

:-)
What? I encounter them pretty often in Copenhagen. Usually lower throughput places though, probably because the connectivity and the tablet app is a bit clunky but I would guess it is way easier to get started with this.
NextCloud is decent but not technically polished enough.
Web UI is not performant, not too user friendly and mobile apps aren't really that good. I do have 4 instances running but I'll welcome alternatives if I find one.
Anyone access to article without paywall?
Beta-blocker efficacy may be due to newly discovered gut microbial metabolite
You may be correct, but your point could have done without the "you've been brainwashed" slap in the face - rather unbecoming of HN imho
No, it’s the insistence on using the Cloud for things that could easily be done on-premises.
> IPv4 no longer exists

I hope you're right, but i'm not entirely convinced. IPv4 has proven to very resilient.

A survey in Denmark of pretty much all ISPs reveals that most, if not all, of the large ISPs have absolutely no plans for migrating to IPv6. Not as "not right now", but as "no plans at all". Some of them have plans for migrating business customers, but no plans for residential.

We'll end up with companies running IPv6 and the rest of us stuck on an IPv4 network with a 4to6 gateway.

https://ipv6-adresse.dk/
It's cute. "Hello" is just greeting the programmer, as if it were one person to another. "Hello, world" is like a new baby introducing itself to a planet. It's both tiny and momentous; the contrast is humorous. That feels friendly.

Especially viewed in its original context, introducing a new programming language (C) to a planet that wasn't quite as crowded with programming languages as it is today.

Since then it's just tradition. Feel free to leave it out. But it's iconic for a reason.
I am not sure because they could still potentially get it via their SDKs.
Keto diet also has efficacy in managing epilepsy.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6361831/
The convenience of electronic payments is obvious. But cashless sounds more like a restriction, indeed inconvenience.

Say, one lost a wallet and phone (robbed or just that, lost) and needs to get back home somehow. Public transportation requires an electronic ticket, cab needs card.
What's then?

Walk to your bank branch, explain to driver the story and pay later, hope a compelled passenger would pay for you?

Lending someone a dollar does not oblige one whether you trust the person on not. Paying for one directly is more involved. Surely people don't lend their cards to strangers, willfully.
Couldn't you also argue that stakeholders who profit off low carb / sugar diets would also have a vested interest to push biased media about the benefits of low carb / fat diets?
>, but I wouldn't call it worthless.

Well yes, of course you wouldn't! A techie HN discussion participant like you is not the demographic I was talking about when I qualified my sentence with "For many normal people, ..."

In the most complimentary way I can convey it, you are example of "not normal" in the context of dealing with a higher threshold of pain regarding any RSS inconveniences.

Again to emphasize for productive discussion, a bunch of us HN geeks sharing anecdotes of how we're still using RSS in sophisticated and clever ways does not actually answer the OP's question.
Only 4 for me, woot!
How to Use Google Cloud API Platform and Get an API Key
OpenWRT and its LEDE fork eventually merged back together for similar reasons. I couldn't be happier -- the result is amazing.
now, only question is would they be any better than Synology for non-technical users?
Sounds like plenty for a speaker.
A company must have a registered agent; that registered agent may not be the beneficial owner of the company and could be someone's attorney.
both folding@home and rosetta@home are doing this kind of thing :)
Gold plated? Ha! Those are for the poor and uncultured.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/AudioQuest-Diamond-Cables-Standard-...
In the US, cash money is enshrined in the Constitution. It'll take a significant act of Congress to change that. So a long history of cash as a civil right.
> explain why I don't use Vipps

please explain. direct bank transfers are still slow (same bank) to unacceptable (different banks) for most payments
I just moved to Europe from the US so it is not easy to have no backup navigation app. OP mentioned he had moved recently.
And also handling millions of transactions per day with minimal resource requirements of course.
Isn't it what the "private browsing" option of Firefox does?
One could, but the health benefits of low carb diets are observable to both layman (https://reddit.com/r/keto | https://www.reddit.com/r/ketoscience/) and in controlled studies (https://www.google.com/search?q=pubmed+keto), and the underlying macros are hard to gatekeep (I can get butter for my coffee anywhere).

Who are the stakeholders in "low carb"? Influencers? Sure, there are always going to be folks selling shovels, but the information on how to adhere to a low carb diet is freely available, and fat/protein macro foods readily available and fungible (I agree you'll have a slightly more difficult time to adhere to low carb if you're vegetarian or vegan, but it can be done, my partner and I tried it for fun to see if we could). You can spend an inordinate amount for your keto lifestyle, but you can also spend modestly and still arrive at the same results (whether that be weight loss, maintenance of a healthy weight, or management of a condition that is exacerbated by high blood sugar levels).

Eat properly ("abs are made in the kitchen", you can't work off excessive carbs consumption). Get enough sleep. Find time to exercise (high impact short duration cardio, weight lifting are best IMHO). These basics will contribute to a long, healthy life.

I hope this is helpful to someone, anyone! I was obese from my early teens (pizza and Mountain Dew, sigh), and only in my 30s after much research and experimentation am now in the best shape of my life (healthy BMI, low mile time, targeting a powerlifting competition this year). Everything I learned was from free online resources (r/fitness, r/keto, r/intermittentfasting wikis and discussions), and most of our food purchased at Aldi and Costco.

Sidenote: Keep in mind pricing is a signal. All of this information is free, and yet people still spend enormous amounts of money in aggregate on similar self-help materials with lesser results. Food for thought.
Finnish MobilePay, despite being owned by the same bank, is not interoperable with Danish MobilePay. Its stupid that every Nordic country is its own mobile-payment island.
That's not entirely true for the v1 bridge. The echo needs internet access, of course, to understand the command but the actual control of a v1 bridge is done on the local network.

This changed with the v2 bridge.
I'd hate to recommend a command line to a designer.
I don't disagree with you, actually. Like I said, if you are in a high risk group, the math changes - but I agree that mass preventive chloroquine adminstration would not be a good idea. However, if there is a large outbreak, shortages of chloroquine or you have to wait days/weeks for your doctor to prescribe chloroquine - that is not a place i personally want to be.

On another note, this is a nice thread helping me (and maybe others) inform them about side effects and efficacy of possible treatments.
That has the downside of causing build breakage if seemingly unrelated fields are added/removed from Protobuf messages.
I hadn't heard much from Filecoin since their ICO years ago. How does Filecoin compare to Sia and Arweave?
There are a few guidelines about titles:

> Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or saying how great an article is.

> If the title includes the name of the site, please take it out, because the site name will be displayed after the link.

> If you submit a video or pdf, please warn us by appending [video] or [pdf] to the title.

> If the title begins with a number or number + gratuitous adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it. E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys." Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This might be one of those "it's a feature, not a bug" dealies. Software is now subject to similar rules of decay and planned obsolescence as hardware and material objects. Guess you just have to go buy a new one under whatever pay structure is the current paradigm.
> Facebook customers are all the companies which pay Facebook for advertisement.

I dont know about FB but there are companies who will sell the data of their paying customers as well.
They are not integrated.

That said, vim and emacs can be in a way a component of a DIY IDE - you just need to put the work in and build it yourself. I exclusively use vim with a handful of useful plugins, scripts, and additional CLI tools in other terminal splits.

The terminal is my IDE.
‘Can everyone mute?’ Coronavirus means we must telecommute. We’re not ready
What I want to do is plug multiple pi’s into aux speakers, a pi to Bluetooth speakers, and then airplay whatever from my iPhone. All the speakers would play the same thing.

How can I do what you’re doing but with airplay and multiple speakers?
My reply may seem a bit off-topic: Whenever I think of titles of news articles (not research papers though), I often think of how some news organizations have pretty ad-hoc processes of coming up with headlines (titles), for instance this process outlined by Ars Technica [0]:

> Staffers have various methods for coming up with headlines. I prefer to think of my headlines first after researching but before writing the piece—not only does this mean I’m attacking the headline with my creative batteries fully charged, but the act of figuring out the headline helps also give the piece some shape in my head.

> Other folks have other methods, and we keep a #headlines Slack channel running for staffers to help workshop ideas. If you’re having trouble with a headline—or you can’t quite think of the right approach—everyone available lends a hand.

> The overall objective is to whittle the choices down to a pair of punchy but informative headlines that give readers a reason to click without being clickbait. The two headlines then both run on the front page in an A/B test, which shows different headlines to different visitors. The software uses statistical math to pick a headline "winner" based on which headline is selected more often by the visitors who see it in the first few minutes. A/B testing headlines gives us some idea of what types of headlines resonate best with different kinds of pieces; we use what the A/B test tells us along with a number of other data points to help us write better headlines.

This is not to imply that the headlines which are picked are non-optimal, but that there is a drive to not only experiment with headlines but also to get help from their peers on a dedicated Slack channel for it, as picking a good headline is not easy. While you're correct in stating that there needs to be respect for the authors and ideally thus not to change their headlines on HN, it very much seems that picking a headline in general is inherently tough as it involves condensing an article's overall point into less than 80-100 characters, which could result in non-optimal titles at times, and in some cases possibly lead to poor titles.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/01/no-of...
> People don't vote on things, they vote on other people.

It's interesting that empirical evidence show that people rarely vote for something. More frequently, they vote against something. This explains the success of political attack ads but also opens the gate to incredibly cynical manipulation of the voting public.

If people could vote against disaster, they would. As it stands, all they can do is vote against a candidate that gets portrayed as pro-disaster though media manipulation.
For me its the opposite, the name tells me their prices are cheap which they are.
Founder here. Big announcement for us and we are all excited to join NVIDIA.
Why are there so few good marketers?
I have fully adapted to climatized rooms at 21°C/70°F. My ancestors must have been pampered wimps then.
I was a practicing Buddhist for years. When I say Zen it's the pop culture connotation of the word, not specifically referring to Buddhism itself.

I was 19 before I got a cell phone. Now I travel internationally quite frequently so I'm jealous of people who are can go no phone.

Also I didn't have friends or a real job until I was 25, so though I grew up with AOL CD ROMs and Netscape and dialup and cassette tapes, the start of my social life coincided with smartphone ownership.
The article addresses this:

"Because the tree is hierarchical, you might think that it actually resembles a large dropdown menu. The difference is that search is built directly into its navigation, not just pointing and clicking. One clear improvement that could be made is being able to search for any subcommand without having to specify its parent command first. That way you can access any deeply nested information instantly, similar to spotlight search."
Tick tubes may help with deer ticks, but when we tried them they had minimal effect on other species (which also carry disease). Nothing we've tried (poultry, tick tubes) controls ticks as well as mowing the areas people will be.
They said they'd pay if we buy sanitizer - no one did.
There is an option to do remote work if they have to close the office building.
I'm in Germany, there's always soap where there's water.
your bank balance ? unless you have a digital wallet that stores a balance locally
Build Apps for Free with Azure Cosmos DB Free Tier
Johns Hopkins CSSE Covid-19 Global Case Dashboard
So one of the comments on the post got my pressure up before coffee had a chance to kick in:

"It's just offline conversion events being uploaded so you'd stop getting these ads, or so they can market to you again in the future. You purchased this product, gave them a phone number.. Not sure where the issue lies? You agreed to the terms on Spreadshirt which is probably where you opted for marketing."

This is the basic approach. You give it to us. You agree to whatever we put in legalese and now we can do whatever we want. What?

It is disheartening, but I agree with the rest of the posts on HN that it is not at all surprising.

I just don't know how to approach it.
This is a genuine problem indeed. Someone is in violation of copyrights and is sitting hidden behind a domain name. What practical means do I have to even reach out to the violators, as an individual?
> In Bell's thought experiment, the angle between the axes of two particles is well known before any particle is fired. Why do you say the following?

The relative angles I'm referring to are of the measurements (or rather, the relative angle between the two measurement vectors). Those angles can be thought of as being unknown when the particles are created (because you can imagine the experimenters for A and B randomly picking an angle after the particles have been separated).

We do "know" that the particles have a particular spin along a particular axis when they're created (more accurately, we know that the spin axes have a particular property -- that they have opposite spins along some axis), but we aren't necessarily measuring along that axis (and if you measure a quantum state along a different axis, you get random-looking results that follow a particular statistical distribution which is predicted by quantum mechanics).

To give an example of this property. Imagine a particle which we measure to have a +1/2 spin in the Z-axis. If you then measure it along the X-axis you'll get a result of +1/2 50% of the time (note though, that subsequent measurements of the same particle in the same state will give you the same result because measuring the particle collapsed its state to be along the axis you measured). Now, we aren't measuring along the Z-axis in this experiment (instead we're depending on a different property of the particles to calculate their correlation) but the idea is very similar.

> If the angle is 90 degrees, the correlation would be 50%, if the angle is 180 degrees, the correlation would be 100%, and when the angle is 0 degrees, the correlation would be 50%.

Sure, but if particle A is measured along -47 degrees from the Z-axis (angle chosen at random after the particles are separated), and particle B is measured along +133 degrees from the Z-axis (also a random angle chosen after the particles are separated), how would A (or B) individually know what statistical distribution to produce when you measure it? All the A particle knows is that you measured it at -47 degrees from the Z-axis and it doesn't know what angle B was measured against (heck, the scientist doing the measurement might not know what angle B is being measured against).

> 'other angle' is the angle of the other entangled particle.

The angle is not a property of the particle, it's a property of the measurement we take.
You'll consistently see higher death rates and lower diagnosis rates in the US when compared to countries where healthcare isn't a massive financial burden.
Where is the TrueNAS source repo? I can only find the FreeNAS repo.
Definitely skeptical here as well, but the article seems to echo these sentiments fairly accurately. I’ll have to head the study though to say for sure.
Gentle reminder that just because you don’t know it exists, doesn’t mean it’s nonexistent.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_National_Stockpile
None of them. You sign up to a website, they'll get your name, username, email and turn it over to FB.
It think the point of the article is that with SaaS, the customer invariably end up spending more than she really wanted vs purchased locally-hosted software.

Which is a big reason why there is so much SaaS in the first place, in both the consumer and professional world: the customer _forgets_ about this recurring cost.
Is "Not so technical" euphemism for naive? This sucks, but also seems like a low effort scam.
Of course you say that here. What do you say when they're not watching you?
Is a desert now, but that shouldn't prevent us to restore a bit of the old australian forests here and there.

Some places in Australia have much more water and are typically forested.
doubtful, non-technical users really aren't the target for things like freenas/truenas.
Coming from the guy that allegedly puts everyone to sleep during thanksgiving... no chance I’m listening to you
nvram boot-args="amfi_get_out_of_my_way=0x1"
If I already know my way around FreeBSD and around a command line, why would I want to use FreeNAS instead of just sticking to vanilla FreeBSD?

Is the value added that it is easier to configure? Is there better default tuning for a NAS setup?

I've occasionally browsed the FreeNAS forums and they seem to have stridently opinionated people in them telling everyone exactly how things should and shouldn't be done. But I've never seen a simple clear explanation of why.

What I'm looking for is something like a table of items that says:

Here's something that FreeBSD does .... Here's how FreeNAS improves that thing.
I’ve been using FreeNAS and it’s been great. There have been some small drawbacks but over all it’s been great. Hopefully this will improve stability.
I might agree with you in theory, but in the specific instance, there were never really two distinct projects. They were artificially maintained as two distinct projects to have an arbitrary “enterprise” project and the community-supported project.

The relationship between FreeNAS and TrueNAS is more like the difference between Fedora and RHEL. Both sponsored by the same company, but the later is the more mature, “enterprise” version.

So instead of having FreeNAS and TrueNAS we’re going to have “TrueNAS Core” and “TrueNAS Enterprise”.

It’s honestly not that big of a shift from a practical perspective.
TalkScript Episode 43: Tools We Love
Because the grass is dead, and because it could fuel a fire due to its low moisture content.
reminds me of the story when openbook "had to" change their name to okuna:
https://medium.com/okuna/about-the-word-book-in-openbook-ed3...
Which country was totally prepared for this?
Literally makes no difference. Both convey the same problem.

In fact if anything, the story is about a (fake) AirBnb owner. The AirBnB was real, the “owner” was fake.

Both are accurate unless you somehow imagined this would be a story about a fake founder of AirBnB (in which case I’d say the confusion is more of a personal problem).
The quirky 1970s drawings of author and illustrator Remy Charlip
Japanese Artist Pax Japonica Groove Unveils an Upbeat Track Titled “Untouchable”
Covid-19 Small Molecule Therapies Reviewed
How else do you convey the fact that what they did was not appreciated by others?
Honestly, I don't think that there's a general expectation in the digital or brick-and-mortar world that when you buy something from a merchant the information related to that transaction is "your data" and they cannot use it. Certainly there are businesses that promise discretion, but that's normally a selling point for a particular reason. On the other hand, there is a reason to expect privacy when you are using Facebook for personal communications, photo sharing, etc. This scheme, then, is the more privacy safe way to do it. The T-Shirt company isn't saying "hey, Facebook, can you tell me some interesting personal info about my customers so I can target ads better?" and Facebook isn't responding with "here's all the stuff they're into based on their Facebook activity." Instead, they say "here are my transaction records" and Facebook says "OK, we'll use this to show your ads to people who are likely to want your T-Shirts." So, yes, to some extent Facebook has data on lots of stuff you do in the world because the businesses you interact with opt-in to share the data. This doesn't really bother me, just like my credit card company knowing all of my purchases doesn't bother me. If it bothers you, though, it does really work to a) periodically reset your IDFA/AdID on your mobile device, and b) delete cookies on your browsers.
I wonder if you could measure someone remembering an incident, and then measure them remembering the same incident but with different imagined outcomes to find a sort of style gan embedding space for qualities of the memory?
have you tried reading paracetamol leaflet under the frequency not known paragraph?
Any app that spams my notifications with ads is an instant delete. Apps that did this in the past are not going to adhere to the "guidelines". Apple will be kinda lax at enforcing them if history is any predictor of the future.