skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Call them and ask"

We all know how frustrating and time-wasting it can be, when calling for professional service...

In the end, it's still a tech problem.

Amazon has the tech, and the customer base to form a virtuous cycle.

The smaller shop dont have that.

We need more Shopify like supplier, with varying degrees of sophistication and targeted customer groups.
If you are able to host a file on the domain at a specific location, then you can use Let's Encrypt for instance.

Certbot uses ones ability to present a resource (aka acme-challenge) on the domain for issuing certs (either via http or dns txt record).

More info: https://certbot.eff.org/docs/using.html#changing-a-certifica...
Google Pixel Buds Review: second time's the charm
Are you going to address the rest of his comment?
I don't get the outrage, twitter is public and they want to use fan-created public tweets for some marketing thing. Who cares?
Ask HN: How do I migrate my team to less meetings and more asynch communication?
During this pandemic and the remote work it's brought on, my engineering team has been having more meetings than we used to. These break of the day, interrupt engineers productivity, and are just generally unpleasant. How can we start using more asynchronous communication to not have such large blocks of time taken from everyones day? I'm primarily looking for methods of asynchronous communication.
The dissenting judges would tell you that the laws are not copyright, the annotations are, which, although important to understanding the law, are not the law.
> of either Reddit

they'd need at least.
Buster's tips on how to start a business
YOLO Is Back Version 4 Boasts Improved Speed and Accuracy
That article is only written for experts. It'd be great if someone here that understands what it's actually about could update the article and contribute a better description for the laymen.
You cannot take Harry Potter bookes 1–7, put them together as an ePub, and put it on your website for sale with an option to put $0. You cannot even put them for free on your website. Why? Because it is copyrighted. Reddit comments are copyrighted too. Without authors' permission, what you are doing is illegal.

EDIT:

Those posting content on Reddit retain the rights to their content. They give Reddit a license to do certain things to their content, but this license is solely to Reddit, not the general public.

If you want to do what you do legally, you have to ask for permission of every single person whose content you have included in your ebook. Depending on the jurisdiction, you probably can legally compile a list of links to interesting content and publish that, but certainly not the contents themselves.

Now I am questioning whether this kind of disregard for copyright goes further than the ebook. For example, does your software use GPL code without complying with GPL?
Most accounts neglect to mention the allocation controls. Allocation controls meant bureaucrats in the DOE decided what each gas station got. Naturally, this was a hopeless mess.
Medical device makers spend millions lobbying (2018)
This was adjudicated up to the Supreme Court: https://www.oyez.org/cases/2002/01-618

tl;dr: 7-2 as long as there is some type of time limitation, Congress is free to extend copyright terms.
I love IntelliJ's backends - they are best of breed for sure.

However I think its editor is subpar and not very customizable. I also dislike its simple vim mode.

I really wish I could pay for IntelliJ's backend with my desired editor. It's a shame IntelliJ didn't embrace LSP and work with the standard. I think eventually this will come to hurt them, because it just motivates those who want a better editor to build their own LSP backends.

I have already dropped IntelliJ for almost every language because the LSP servers have gotten so good. The only languages I'm unable to avoid are the big JVM languages (except for Clojure). But one day someone is going to build a great JVM LSP and then I'll drop my IntelliJ subscription once and for all.
I can't tell if --dark is changing anything. That seems to be the default on my dark terminal?
You can get cheap USB IR receivers specifically made for capturing the IR "codes" of remote controls for adding to third party remote control systems.

I've used them at work in the past for setting up touch panels, etc. to control older equipment like DVD players and TV displays. Point remote at IR receiver, push "power" button on remote, record the string for "power on", then program your control surface to send that same set of pulses via IR emitter when you push the software button for "power on" on the touch screen.

You can build something like this as well:

https://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-Capture-Remote-Contr...
it was fine on the 2nd try. I downloaded the ebook.
The margins are good, but from my experience (which was a long time ago tbf), a lot more profit came from food. A small cafe isn’t doing badly to sell 200-300 coffees a day. Even if you’re selling 300 at $4, that’s only $1200 in revenue. Margins on food aren’t as good, but you’d be hoping to make 3x-4x revenue on food compared to coffee. Keeping in mind that a even a small cafe would likely be running at least a couple grand in expenses per day (with the biggest being rent and payroll).
I never took Politico seriously... can you?
I read a few case opinions per year. There are ones that are partisan but on the whole are incredibly well thought through, argued, and written.

There are some disasters, but even then you get beautiful rebuttals (e.g. Kagan's dissent in Rucho v. Common Cause)
The implementations are short and simple for easy reading, so they are not the most efficient or practical. Early versions of the code had bugs, so you should not use the old versions of the book.
True. After re-reading it, it's clear that I can't take content, but Reddit could authorize me to; Reddit's permission is still necessary.
I had a dog just like this when I was a kid. She was terrified of my father and all other adult males since the day we brought her home. She only began to recover years later as my brother and I, who she trusted, grew to resemble him.
The really interesting thing about this video, to me, is the explanation of how tangents were calculated before calculus. You can see how awkward it would have been to do things that way, and how it would have been difficult to realize they was something far far easier.
Heh, std::new was some cruft I got out of backtrace(3) with some wacky embedded tool chain.

Are these gains supposed to be from inlining the top level function of malloc into new? Compared to the costs of what can go on inside malloc... Is that the biggest problem?
Nothing,the same way than current teenagers are not better or worse than any previous generation. All of this is just a healthy mix of recency bias and narcissism.
I just cut back to zero caffeine as of a week ago. It was hell, but I finally hit break-even today. It became obvious the coffee consumption was impacting productivity and sleep quality so I had to hit the reset button.

Just had my first "normal" day and it was far more productive than any other day in 2020. I will try to stay off the coffee indefinitely.
It may be the norm, but they also get some completely wrong: Citizens United, for example.
You are right, the amount of garbage legal stuff has expanded - but mostly as a result of people doing shit they're not supposed to do. Let's take the email footer... and an email directed to the wrong person: in ye olde times, the recipient would go "not my crap, delete it" and that's it - but now, there is a real risk the recipient uses the information and publishes it, leading to monetary damage or penalties (e.g. if it was information that must not be disclosed prior to a certain date).

The company can now sue the recipient or at least threaten him for disclosing stuff. Yes: the error is on the sender side, but in ye olde times the unspoken agreement was that you'd delete mails not addressed to you. Times have changed and so the legal boilerplate had to adapt.

A bit more common sense across the world, especially when it comes to the trend of resolving conflicts via courts instead of talking to one another and shaking hands, and there would be a lot less boilerplate and mind-bogglingly dumb disclaimers ("don't put any animals in microwaves") in this world.
Invisible recaptcha silently and randomly breaks your page for prudent users who run umatrix to cut down on tracking/spyware/malware garbage.
All I think is haven’t we heard all this before, multiple times, is this just the next generation going through what sounds like a good idea, but in practice isn’t!
In the author's defense, that's not an accurate analogy at all - see the comment regarding Reddit's TOS below.
Not really. Events in Iran couldn't possibly cause a simultaneous glut in Florida and long gas lines in California.

Besides, there have been many "oil shocks" since. Things like several major wars in the mideast, refineries in the US burning down, etc. Not a single gas line resulted.

Also, when Reagan repealed the price controls, the Saudi oil cartel promptly collapsed.

I remember that day. The gas lines disappeared LITERALLY OVERNIGHT and never returned.
Title should be updated to specify that this is UK only. The Guardian is UK-based but covers international news as well.
If anyone could pay legal claim to a twitter hashtag, wouldn’t it be the first person who used the twitter hashtag on twitter?

I would imagine it would go to that person through the default sort of copyright of artistic work (the concept).

Maybe that’s technically forfeit by twitter’s usage terms of service (ToS)? If so, does twitter’s usage ToS supplant Disney’s claim (generated from twitter user @DisneyPlus)?

I wonder if Disney coordinated with the originator of the hashtag before sending this tweet.
I am more curious about Trump vision for Bill future.. in the next weeks...
Why I Created an OpenFaaS Template for COBOL
>Then who are Scott Kim and Donald Knuth and Larry Tesler and Jeff Raskin, and what did they do that relates to this discussion? If you were being sarcastic about not knowing, then you should be able to easily answer that question. And here's another easy question: which one of them did HN most recently turn the header black for, and why?

Because the question is obvious. Who doesn't know Knuth? As for Scott Kim, and the rest, I don't know them and could care less. They aren't the topic of conversation.
> ALL SHALL BE ASSIMILATED ...

People forget that Systemd was crafted by Lennart Poettering and Kay Sievers while working for Red Hat. Red Hat is a multibillion dollar company who sells "Linux solutions". If their solution is the standard, then they control the market. This is lifted straight from the Microsoft 101 handbook: Embrace. Extend. Extinguish (going back to DOS ain't done till 123 wont run).

> Or, alternately, it needs to just implement its own kernel and go off to be SystemdOS v1, which seems to be the trajectory it's on right now.

SystemdOS already exists: Red Hat Enterprise Linux. That's the gold standard. All other penguins shall follow. This is the extinguish phase.

The hate for Poettering is misplaced Red Hat hate. He's just a hired gun with terrible ideas along with his sycophants. How many blog posts did those creeps write boasting of how it will help the desktop community which Red Hat doesn't give a damn about it. Red Hat had them lie about that to push it through to further their control over the Linux Server. Its enterprise grade bullshit.
I suspect OP is referring to the Principal-agent problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principal%E2%80%93agent_proble...
> There were many beneficiaries to its extension, large and small.

The public did not benefit in any way from its extension. Quite the opposite: every time the duration of copyright terms is extended, the public is robbed of its rights so that corporations which have already made billions off of their copyrighted works can make even more money. When was the last time some copyrighted work entered the public domain? Probably the early 20th century. When people think public domain, what comes to mind is renaissance art and classical music. The truth is everything created in the 80s and before should already be in the public domain and that's very generous, more than enough time for companies to get rich off of their creations.

The original social contract behind copyright was "we'll pretend your intellectual work is scarce for some time so you can profit and then it will enter the public domain". Works aren't entering the public domain because every time Mickey Mouse is about to become public property Disney spends millions lobbying the government in order to extend the copyright duration. Copyright is effectively infinite despite what the law says. So why should the public recognize copyright as legitimate to begin with?
Nifty idea. can you elaborate why this vs having a saved image of whatever color I want to pop open?
So let me run you through an interesting question: Let us assume a person falls ill from some issue requiring a hospital. They go to a hospital but because of all the Covid patients, they cannot get in and die on the street. Does that count?

Because of the variable standards and testing methods, I have heard it said (probably on HN), the best standard is to compare last years death rate with this year. And that would be the number attributable to Covid.
Yeah (Obviously)
This dismisses theorem proving as too difficult to use for existing systems. My experience with old, complex systems is that they’re often old, complex and not very well understood anymore. Theorem proving is all about producing a specification and asking software to help you certify its correctness. I get that it’s often very hard in practice, but wouldn’t this process be incredibly beneficial then for existing systems? The endeavor would likely motivate the creation of an up-to-date spec and prove or disprove its correctness all at the same time. Whether the existing implementation matches the spec is another challenge, but this could at least uncover serious design flaws in high assurance software.
I could fly to Moscow and defeat the Russia Mafia in unarmed combat. Or I could blackmail Disney in a lawsuit.

The Russian Mafia think my chances better beating them than Disney.
If it is possible, then I think it should work. I believe this might be the way they are planning to go, because someone mentioned about a separate partition.

Honestly, I think they should just relocate it to a different location that can be persisted and rebuild the packages. I don't think people care about the location as long as they don't have to recompile every single thing. This could also be useful to catch all bugs where /nix was assumed.
> It'll be interesting to see if whoever steps up to maintain React at that point will be able to grok its internal complexity, and to see how the community reacts to a rift when their favorite view library team pushes for one vision but the moved-on "rockstar facebook engineer" pushes for a different vision.

Kind of what is going on with Node / Deno... and like the chap who quit the Angular 2 team to start Aurelia hoped would happen to him (sorry buddy!). My guess is that he'll find out that there is more to a framework than rockstar developers. Like Facebook backing, or like UX designers being in love with your library because it reflects their approach to problem solving. Like CRA, hot module reloading and all that jazz. These are all things that put React where it is today
>firewall control

Not to nitpick but you've said this a couple times. Firewalld has no relation to systemd. That's a somewhat common misconception.
Hahah, this is good.

> React, like socialism, perfectly solves the problems that it created.
Putting subdomain takeover aside, are the gifs that are available to use in the chat pane all screened by Microsoft and deemed SFW (safe for work)? I see some of them are watermarked with 'giphy'. Does that mean if it's available on giphy.com it's available to share on Teams?
Got it! Ethernet uses balanced pairs, which by themselves have some form of common mode rejection, but twisting it greatly reduces the harmful effects in the case where one conductor is closer to the EM interference. Twisted balanced pair has a lot of loss at >1GHz, at which point using a confined EM space in a coaxial cable can help prevent that. Ethernet stays under 250MHz, while WiFi is >2.4GHz, hence the cable differences. As another parent mentions, all changing currents produce EM waves, it's just the losses are much more important as the frequency increases.

The following page helped me understand it as well.

https://ham.stackexchange.com/questions/6445/why-isnt-twiste...
Covid-19 CovidSim Model (Neil Ferguson)
thats literally fair use, unless they are indicating they are to ignore takedown requests, which no they wont, especially after they deleted this tweet lol
The gas crisis was a direct result of the DOE's oil and gas price controls.
Telehealth will be free, no copays, they said. But patients are getting billed
Was that the freedesktop.org wiki?
Who’s Still Hiring?
Was there a new release? Just raising awareness of it's existence?
> But it points to a problem with using the word "efficiency" like this

Just adding faux-numerical terminology helps a bit: ideological debates are of (approximately) zero value, whereas javascript frameworks are of negative value.

> "Deliver value"

TFA did already make this point, but that's meaningless unless it's short for "Deliver value, even it conflicts with [some specific other thing that you might resonably want to do].".
I can assure you that most people, if they were buying drugs or cheating on their spouse, will omit certain contacts from any “manual” tracing effort.
I've found the opposite.

Calling is a waste of time when you're dialing a megacorp like your phone company or utilities provider, because they treat customer service as a cost center and do everything possible to prevent you from talking to a human who isn't reading off a script.

Smaller shops will usually have someone who just picks up the phone when you call.
I think better sound isolation might help, in most modern establishment the background noise makes it impossible to have calm conversations. This article seems relevant enough, given that it starts out in a coffeeshop: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/11/how-r...
AI Weekly Update (April 27th, 2020)
I've often felt that quality of communication depends on a company's cultural norms (e.g. being respectful of your coworkers' time), having shared context, and standardization of processes.

That thought inspired me to build this app with features that encourage focused work, efficiency and modularity.

I just opened up free registration for the public today so that I can gather some more feedback. Let me know what you think!
What do his credentials have to do with anything? I don't care.
> I don't think there is any social stigma to catching the coronavirus.

Maybe not. But there is definitely a social stigma about certain activities, like meeting your drug dealer or cheating on your spouse, which would be revealed through automated contact tracing.
This is the dataset behind Recursion's preprint paper Identification of potential treatments for COVID-19 through artificial intelligence-enabled phenomic analysis of human cells infected with SARS-CoV-2
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.04.21.054387v1
ML vs. emanations security of popular devices is just one blackhat POC talk and some sample code away from a total interception vortex.
That’s interesting, though... does that mean that in your understanding of the scenario (IANAL, you might or may not be) the original buyer might have a shot at making that argument?
I haven't heard of Janeway's, and I apologize for the lack of proofreading. The immune system is one of the most fascinating things I've ever deep dived into. So I can get a bit ramble when the chance to ramble occurs.

There are so many odd facets of it with interesting implications; like did you know exposure to sex hormones actually contributes to the atrophy of the Thymus over time? This is posited to have some relation to the increased likelyhood of developing autoimmunity 0roblems as we get older.

Also, not all T cell lines undergo adverse selection in the Thymus. There is a smaller population of more autoimmune sensitive cells that develop and specialize in the extremities. It is theorized this is evolutionary selected for because there is a tradeoff between being able to develop to a wide variety of pathogens, and being free of auto immunity. So you keep a small group of possibly autoreactivr immunity cell lines just in case. This is theorized to explain the prevalence of autoimmunity issues in the extremities being relatively common.
I've long suspected that Decline and Fall is an insider chronicle pretending to be a comedy - and that's the real joke.

I believe there was a remake recently. The script was somewhat modified, but a common outline remained recognisable.

Waugh gets points for being funny, but I couldn't read the diaries without suspecting that he was an extremely unsympathetic person with more skeletons in his cupboards than was healthy.
How does tcmalloc optimize away new/deletes at compile time exactly?
Similarly: "Make it work, make it right, make it fast, make it pretty, in that order."
Everyone's life has the same value. Old people, poor people, black people, people with diabetes, people who have had transplants, people who have had cancer, fat people, all have the same value as a 25-year-old who has had 1%-er medical care, diet, and home life since birth.
Well, the point of their clause is to make it harder for you if you want to sue them for including your tweet in their marketing material. Not so they can go after your tweet.
Hi! Tokio maintainer here. I'm surprised (in a good way) to see this posted to HN today. Nothing big is happening this week.

That said, I'm always happy to answer questions.
That's not how the protocol works. A single failed guess terminates the connection and alerts the sender that an incorrect code was used and someone might be attacking them.

If you are concerned about guessability you can use more than 2 words. You can also use strings that are not in the default word list (the only thing the default word list gives you is tab completions).

edit: Also the "wormhole" spec that keys.pub has is not related to magic-wormhole.
Recent news reports were of farmers throwing away produce because demand dropped from all the restaurants closing down. I think we’ll be ok.
Why?That is rampant and naive credentialism.And in the wider world (even in in the tech world) a run of the mill grunt worker bee at Amazon is the same than her peers at Google et al.If the company gives the prestige to YOU and not the opposite, then either you are not that good or your drank the whole Kool Aid jar.
I have had a lot of fun working with YOLO v3 for robotics applications, very excited to try these updates. Thanks to the authors for the updates and good documentation. Good object recognition is the backbone of a huge range of future applications, and YOLO has been a good option for a while.
I don't understand the point of this ad. I thought food production was considered essential work. How is Tyson Foods affected by the stay-at-home orders?
And yet I'd argue it's very trivial to Tyson Foods, the company staying in the black thanks to all the sacrifices of these possibly underpaid workers.
Anyone know how to get this working with vim-fugitive? https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive
There is absolutely nothing the original UI offers that I want, it's all bloated all I want is the content. Unfortunately when I'm looking at a tweet I want to see the whole conversation with replies and such, but nitter doesn't show it, only some of the threads that start at the given tweet, so if I want to read it all I have to click everywhere and open 10 tabs. I wish there was a frontend that loaded the whole conversation in one go, the way HN or old reddit do