skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure you'll be citing studies that demonstrate this, right?
When the internet really started to become a big "thing" in the mid-90's and I started learning how it all worked I thought, "well, as soon as hackers realize how insecure this whole thing is, that'll be the end of that..."
My excuse is that the design is close to a decade old by now, and that back in the days, there were enough pixels between the two as the resolution was much lower. I don't need ads anymore, so I disabled them site-wide; that's the best way to fix the issue I figure.
Show HN: Go-tinytime, 83% memory savings with time structs
Jerusalem is running out of graves for the thousands who want to be buried there
It's something of an implementation detail - you don't generally specify the usage of certs on a user-by-user level, you do it by trusting the entire CA in /etc/ssh/sshd_config and then using the signed content of the individual cert (expiry date, principals etc) to dictate whether someone should be allowed to get access or not.

Look at it in terms of building in a decision at compile-time rather than at runtime. With AuthorizedKeysCommand, you're running something just-in-time on an SSH login to determine whether something should be allowed to proceed. With a CA and a process for issuing certificates, that decision is made at the time the cert is issued and then the cert is good for the duration it's issued for. It's entirely self-contained as sshd itself is making the decision about whether the cert is within its validity period or not.

It's obviously a decision that people can make based on their own infrastructure, but my opinion is that the compile-time model is more reliable as it's a fully self-contained system and doesn't rely on an entire fleet of servers being able to connect back to an external service at runtime to determine whether you should be allowed to log in. That sort of thing invariably comes back to bite you when you really _need_ to be able to log in and you can't because the external service is down.
Whoa, source regarding German email servers? Germany's privacy protections seem generally considered strong.

> Germany introduced a data retention law that forces companies to store data for ten weeks. Fortunately, the German law does not affect Tutanota because email is explicitly excluded from the German data retention law. In addition, we are convinced that the law is against the German constitution. German Internet activists are already working on a constitutional complaint. They are fighting for the current law being declared unconstitutional - just like a previous German data retention law that was declared unconstitutional in 2010.

— (2015-12-19) [2]

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_retention#Germany

[2]: https://tutanota.com/blog/posts/data-privacy-germany/
After THE BLACK DEATH:Society, economy and the law in fourteenth-century England
Here we see out of touch people supporting actions that can destroy lives, for no benefit.
It's both joyful and really painful. I have a one year old and we are on 60sqm with no balcony. My wife is pretty far along on the ADHD spectrum, which has its upsides but is definitely NOT conducive to getting any kind of deep work done. We fight often these days if i'm being honest. Luckily we are good at moving past shit

My focus is on embracing our current state as the new normal and trying to be happy and calm amidst all the uncertainty. My son is blisfully unaware of everything and truly a joy to watch.

In reply to op: I'm currently studying (relational) databases.
If you're using AI and consumer testing to determine every parameter of your product, which is then manufactured and sold to consumers with the goal of making money, you may have abandoned your claim on the category of "artistic expression." The parent comment by galacticaactual was comparing space travel with the manufacture of optimized luxury widgets, not with personal expression.
I call this the person with taste. One of the first questions I try to answer in new setting is to identity the person "with taste" around. They are usually a good entry point if you want to get something done.
That is true, but it is also true that people are rightly punished for doing so.
Could use some sort of verification since Wiki can be gamed.

1. Look at past wiki edits combined with article popularity or other signals to arrive at something like a confidence level.

2. Offer some sort of confirmation check to the user.
How to create a volume group in Linux with LVM
They disabled it temporarily (https://status.zoom.us/incidents/16ll08mmddk6)
StackOverflow. Have a problem? Google it, then cut and paste the solution from StackOverflow. No need to understand programming or computers, and half the software you encounter uses it.
Collection of CSS Animation Libraries
We use this in Hackerrank for workflows for frontend/backend candidates. Theia is a great web IDE, specially with it's LSP based autocomplete, and VSCode compatibility.

You can try out this demo I put up: http://hr.gs/theia-demo

When in the test, click on the top right: "Use the online Web-IDE" option to see it. It'll be open for 20 minute sessions for the next day. If you see an "cannot provision" error, it may be the rate limiter, so try post a couple minutes.
Nobody's yet proposed any concrete sentencing, and that is something the courts have a lot of leeway in, especially with 12 year olds.

Given reasonable handling (i.e. no actual prison sentences): yes, it does indeed sound like a net positive on society if a bunch of 12 year-olds learns to know better that stupid shit can have real, serious consequences.
S3 is also super slow when you have lots of small files as many developers do. Google Drive performs better and is cheaper.
> Perhaps we should treat with caution the predictions of electrical engineers about pandemic disease outbreaks

Or former software company CEOs for that matter
macOS Catalina receive 1.5 star review on official AppStore
How many custom domains can I add on that Standard plan?

Edit: found the answer on https://www.fastmail.com/help/account/limits.html

100 + 1 for every user in the account. That should be sufficient for most use cases.
Code is more like hot rodding- you throw stuff together, making design decisions by the seat of your pants except for a high level plan (which stays very malleable)

It's very different than the 'conventional' engineering that goes into building a competitive race car
You appear to be complaining that the AI community, if there is one such thing, is not behaving according to your stereotype.
leaving the front door, or your parked car window open, or your wallet on the table when visiting the toilet in the pub is illegal, and you can get fined for it in most countries.

edit: couple of sources:

AU: https://www.examiner.com.au/story/442855/police-warning-over...

DE: https://www.augsburger-allgemeine.de/panorama/Ein-offenes-Au...
I hope you are kidding or you have not played anything outside of Nintendo.

Even some indies look better than the best Nintendo titles.
Building the Japanese language from Emojis
You make an interesting parallel, but the fact that you call out trespassing through an unlocked door as a crime on a website called hacker news is remarkable.
Then you could choose to use a system/os that is more open/less proprietary, and works for you (and not against).

Walled garden is a walled garden.
From Wikipedia:

> daughter Maria (after whom MariaDB was named), and has a daughter My (after whom MySQL was named)[16] and a son Max (giving the name for MaxDB) from his first marriage

He has a habit, apparently :P
>people have been obsessed with taste and smell for thousands of years, and indeed it has shaped the course of history e.g. spice trade etc., so clearly fragrances are involved with a very basic and important human need.

You can't assume that just because people are obsessed with something it is a basic need. One counterexample would be that thing where they implant wires in the right spot in your brain and you become obsessed with pressing the button to zap yourself.
Appreciate the feedback! Posted it in our slack channel now. :)
I mean once we account for all the different types of DNS records - regardless of its original intent, isn't it essentially just a networked, hierarchical key store? For example the TXT field is "dns".

This project is still doing key -> value. It just fetches the value from Wikipedia first, much like your normal dns servers have to fetch non-cached keys from their sources (other dns servers normally)?
Yes, but you still don't leave your door open when leaving your house even when everybody perfectly knows that trespassing is a crime.
The alleged effect of the cocktail is to lower the viral charge of the patient. With less viruses in the body, the patient is supposed to fight it better and are much less contagious combined with early testing it would be helping in preventing/retarding the spread. I suppose high-risk individual would eventually get infected but with hospital less overloaded they would be treated better.

No the European "big" study and the French very small study are not the same. But they are not testing the same thing and can't possibly get the same result.

Again, I'm not endorsing the French study, but I also know that the French government and the famous doctor are not exactly of the same political color and there is petty political in-fighting going on ...
There are many disadvantages to using anger and anxiety as a method of solving problems. I think it is misleading and indicative of unclear thinking to say that being anxious and livid and "channeling anger" are "correct responses" to any situation at all.
I always attributed this behavior to undiagnosed ADHD, but
"Scanner" is a, unique but fitting, group I never heard of. Thanks for sharing!

Zoom Party would be great! ;)
Mysterious heart damage, not just lung troubles, befalling Covid-19 patients
When it comes to technology, I trust NP-hard problems much more than any government's court system.

Rooms are password-protected by default. If it must be public, enable the waiting room feature (though there are currently undisclosed zero-day's for it).
We were sick of writing spreadsheet importers for most apps we have ever built. We just wanted to write the endpoint to ingest the data into our system. So we have been writing a CSV importer as a service. You can use it to import spreadsheet data into your app or other apps similar to Zapier. We do integrate with Zapier too.

If you try it out let me know what you think:
https://www.easycsv.io/
The Mainer Saving the World's Rarest Heirloom Seeds
The only reason I completed a side project was because I had people that I cared about that wanted my side project done to help them out. In other words, I had social motivation and collaboration. For me, going completely alone on something is much more difficult because its like the tree the forest making no sound (perception) if no one is there to hear it. It doesn't seem to have that connection or impact of meaning unless I have others that care that I have direct interaction with.
LA doctor seeing success with hydroxychloroquine to treat Covid-19
Ask HN: Why are managed database services so expensive?
I noticed that on virtually any platform that provides managed databases (Digital Ocean, GCP, AWS, etc etc) has non-linear price increases. I use a managed db service personally and it's easily 90% of my infrastructure bill. Why is that? What's going on under the hood? Is it really that costly for a service provider to provide a reliable and safe db?

----

Edit; I was referencing specifically postgresql, mongodb, and mysql
Similarly, jisho.org for English <-> Japanese often has search results from Wikipedia too.
I've come to appreciate web IDEs a lot. It's nice to develop in an environment where every computer with a web browser can be used as your workstation. It restores the exact context that you left behind in your last session. And, since it's usually hosted in big cloud providers, you have absurdly fast internet connection. It's cozy.

However, I'm still evaluating managed solutions, since I'm not so motivated anymore to self-host critical parts of my infra. AWS Cloud 9 is great, but it doesn't integrate the editor with version control and Go support is lacking there (the debugger is really clunky). I've tried GitPod (VSCode based) recently and found it very stable and useful. Maybe I'll go with that.

An alternative setup for a web IDE for vim or emacs users would be, in my opinion, an in-browser terminal hosted somewhere that gives you secure authentication and access to your server. A big plus is to implement it in such a way that the machine will turn on automatically when you access your site-terminal, and auto shutdown if it remains idle for a period of time. This makes it very cheap to host on big cloud providers, which usually charge a lot for 24/7 machines. This feature is built-in on both Cloud9 and GitPod.
Just responding to some of the comments here about how ballet is "tragic" in that it requires such sacrifice of it's dancers.

I disagree. Yes, it does require sacrifice, but no more really than any high level athletes. I think a lot of unhealthy ideals in the dance world are/have changed. Unfortunately, Balanchine was responsible for many of the worst tendencies in the ballet world, e.g. an obsession with skinniness and complete disregard for dancer's mental health.

Now, though, dancers are also rightfully seen as athletes, strength is seen as beauty, and much more attention is paid to their mental and physical health. Yes, ballet movement is unnatural, but it can be done in a way that doesn't destroy someone's body (and mind).
Do you think part of the issue is that computerization of records lagged due to the difficulty of encoding Japanese? When I lived there in the mid-00s, everything was still done on paper AFAICT. By then Unicode sort of existed but was still niche.

On top of that, programming is done in English, which just adds cognitive burden. You could make a Japanese programming language, but those haven't gone anywhere, I think in part because you'd need to convert the characters to kanji as you type and that would take longer than just typing in Roman letters.
You must pick something that is really meaningful for you in a way that will make you feel good seeing the progress of the project you are working on.
What would a Roguelike have to be to take your full attention? How a strategy game you really love has to look like?

What you like beyond games? If you like gardening, make a game about it. Are you a sports fan? Make a sport game. You get the idea.

I'm saying this because it's working for me. Like you, I want to make games on my own. I am also into politics, so I chose a language and a framework[¹] and started from the tutorial with the goal of making a politically-charged infinite-runner[²].

After getting the basics I told my idea to a couple of friends that kindly drew sprites for me to use in the game. It's been a really cool experience. I'm doing it everyday and learning a lot in the way. I strongly believe that the subject choice for the project is what is getting me hooked to it.

¹: https://haxe.org and https://haxeflixel.com/

²: https://github.com/fullynotanalien/bozorun
(edit: formatting)
I see a big disconnect between:

“ I know! I'll write a roguelike in X! Five minutes later, I'm thinking: fuck roguelikes! I'll write a graphical solitar card game with Y! Five minutes later, I don't care for it anymore, and would rather write an isomorphic strategy game in Z.”

And:

“If you are no longer interested in a project you started, maybe you already got what you came for.”

There is no way that you got what you came for in those five minutes.

There’s several orders or magnitude that fit into this disconnect and it just says “ADHD-I” to me.

...and I feel my eyes roll back into my head when I read this:

“...a personality type (that is definitely not ADHD)”

...because the invention of new personality types and the stigmatic treatment of ADHD is just... very shallow.
I am reluctant to accept the American/Western mentality in these things, but I have added some disclaimers. Thanks.
There's a benefit to finishing things, but there's also a benefit in quitting when you're bored.

You don't need to finish a frontend for it if you get bored halfway through. Hell, you don't even need to finish the entire app if you think of something else to do with Haskell. You'll have learned something from the todo app even though you didn't finish. And pushing through might have just put you off of the entire thing.

That being said, I do think there is value to actually finishing things. It will allow you to learn about the entire process.

I'm developing a Godot game now. I'm done with the logic of the game, but I'm pushing through to publish it on an app store. Just to have gone through the entire cycle of 'polishing for an app store' even though the actual development was my main interest.
I’ve been learning Csound for about a year now, and I’ve documented my experiences in my blog at https://jasonhallen.com/blog. My first three blog posts talk about 1) why I chose Csound over Max/MSP, SuperCollider, and ChucK, 2) how mysterious the online presence of Csound is, and 3) what resources have been most helpful for me as I’ve learned Csound.

I love Csound, but it has been very challenging to learn. The first two or three months were an uphill battle where I thought about quitting a few times. Admittedly, I was brand new to both computer programming and digital audio generation. I’m sure if I had more experience with those then picking up Csound wouldn’t have been as painful. The biggest early challenge for me was understanding how the three variable rates (initialization rate, control rate, and audio rate) work. I felt like I had to hit my head against a wall for three weeks before that clicked. But once you become familiar with the basic principles and syntax of Csound you start picking up other topics and opcodes quicker.

I’ve used both CsoundQt and Cabbage as Csound development environments. They each have their pros and cons and best use cases. I’ve been using Cabbage more because it has an ingenious way of controlling the instrument interface within the Csound code itself.

There are a ton of opcodes available to do many sound design techniques out of the box, or you can code your own opcodes to do anything you’d like. The user community is very responsive and helpful on the Csound listserv (http://csound.1045644.n5.nabble.com/). And the developers have made it so you can integrate Csound with all sorts of other languages and software.
You sound like you like motivation.

"Motivation" is the "why?" of what you're starting. If you start a project and exhaust the "why", it's ok to stop there.

Is it curiosity? Is it want to learn something new? Is it want to check out a new technology? You could well answer these questions without actually finishing a project (it the final project itself wasn't the original "why").

If you want some real life "why"s, you could check out one of the many Covid-19 project aggregators. Here is an aggregator of such aggregators: https://covid19projects.now.sh/
Well, that's theft, which is entirely separate from intrusion.

Let's say you left your front door unlocked overnight, and a teenager opened it and screamed "LEROY JENKINS!" as loud as he could into your home, waking your whole family up, before closing the door and running away.

Would you really say that the teenager deserves to be charged with trespassing or B&E for this? Is jail really the answer to this transgression? If it happened every night, wouldn't you mostly be to blame for never locking your door, especially after experiencing first-hand what happens when you do not?

If Zoom is an analogy for your home, then imagine that your landlord refuses to put an actual lock on the door of your apartment, even after you tell him that people are opening it and screaming into your home.

With that said, most computer intrusions don't include theft or damages of any kind, so theft really isn't a great analogy. If someone does damage, they have done more than simply intrude.

And if you refuse to take steps to prevent these things from happening, the more it happens, the more it becomes your fault (of the fault of whoever is in charge).
The joycons will unfortunately break with use to the point Nintendo now replaces them for free in the USA outside of warranty if they have stick drift. The joycons are essentially a badly designed disposable part.

If you want to play your switch in a decade buy the Pro controller.
Yeah, agree! I'd take it a step further and say it doesn't even have to be "networked" (in the technical sense) but could be local or even done person-to-person, which would also work albeit be slow.

Let's call that sneaksolving (from the infamous sneakernet/FloppyNet)
The point still holds to compare Covid vs flu+pneumonia then. This is some weird No True Scotsman argument you're making where it's not the "True Flu" if they had pneumonia as well... (likely getting pneumonia because of the flu) I doubt the dead people would be comforted by such a subtle distinction.
Likewise, on 3/25 a Dr. in New Orleans [0] also reported they were stopping using it as it wasn't helping and the side-effects were problematic.

"Plaquenil which has weak ACE2 blockade doesn't appear to be a savior of any kind in our patient population. Theoretically, it may have some prophylactic properties but so far it is difficult to see the benefit to our hospitalized patients, but we are using it and the studies will tell. With Plaquenil's potential QT prolongation and liver toxic effects (both particularly problematic in covid 19 patients), I am not longer selectively prescribing this medication as I stated on a previous post."

[0] - https://texags.com/forums/84/topics/3102444
Interesting. What does a customer do, in a 50-year contract, if the level of service drops or the product becomes obsolete?
Universitätsklinikum Würzburg is hiring a Software Engineer in AI
Oculus also spent a ton of money to source and develop the best 50-cent lenses they could -- it's easier to spread the cost of R&D over many headsets than it is to spread the cost of expensive specialty parts.
I want to create a similar one with multiple videos for poker. Would this be possible with Jitsi?
There is one word to describe that mentality and mindset. It also appears in the name of this site we are commenting on.
Part of the reason behind restrained increases to med school spots is because traditionally they tried to get very close to full placement to residencies. In recent years, med school attendance has grown much faster than residencies, and that would be a very terrible position to be in to go $400k+ in debt and pass med school to only get stuck when you don't place into a residency the first round. https://www.aamc.org/news-insights/us-medical-school-enrollm...

EDIT: There are also separate osteopathic graduate schools and foreign med schools (Caribbean) that aren't limited by the AMA and still funnel thru the same match program.
rclone is just one of the backends you can use for restic. personally i find it far more performant to use a local disk for your restic repo (and keep the desired number of snapshots, etc there) and then use rclone to clone that repo to a cloud provider. personally i used backblaze's b2 api as it is generally cheaper.

restic is somewhat sensitive to the latency of the backend it uses.
...unique, unresearched, vague, made up, not treatable unlike ADHD, but lacking in negative stigma because it’s new and exciting and therefore even more likely to appeal to someone with untreated ADHD...
Pioneer is running an interactive online hackathon
I think the real issue was that they got out in front of GRRM, at which point the show was essentially mediocre fan fiction.

GRRM's novels will deal with the same undead hoard, but I highly doubt they will read like 'just another zombie book'. That's what separates legendary artists from the nameless commercial hacks--the ability to take something that has been done to death and make it feel fresh and exciting.