skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is very sad. Kraftwerk were hugely influential in bringing technology into music. If you have not seen it yet, the Kraftwerk Pop Art documentary from BBC is a must watch

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YaQQCW0wH0k
Or I could just not give the popup and track you anyway. Nothing is stopping me (yeah the law will stop me haha).

Unless of course you block me from your browser, then I can't do anything.
I prefer Vim's visual mode (Shift+V) for that.

But yes, `dap` and friends are options too.
Yet another way a huge corp is using this pandemic to make more profit. Now, some elderly person, cancer patient, etc won't be able to get a delivery slot because they cannot afford the premium for the faster service, and this will take resources from the cheaper delivery choice.

Edit: spare me from your acrobatics that make this sound like a fair move by such a wholesome company. I'm sorry if I don't bend over for the company that tells employees to go on food stamps instead of paying a fair wage.
>I'm actually curious, will this be using Atom, it's own thing, or VS Code as the editor backend?

Isn't it obvious? VS Code.
On the other hand...https://lee-phillips.org/isrealPediatrics/
What happens when we choose certainty over curiosity
> flagged because : .org/

That is peculiar.
There are more than these 3.

For example Firefox Lite: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.ro...
Thanks for this -- I continuously get reminded that many of our behaviors have actually been studied and it's worth knowing them to forward our direction in life. This is a good one
Wall Berlin was indeed lovely! I believe they called their house brew “rocket fuel.” As I recall there was also an unholy drink involving milk, sprite, and melon Torani syrup?

And the people at the tables outside were a key part of the Berkeley scenery there on Durant!

I also was big into Caffe Strada.

Similarly, I never really felt strongly about Cafe Med, even when I lived near Dwight (Unit 2 and environs) and it was nominally on my way to/from campus.
I think I have the 6 as well... the keyboard connection to the tablet is not rigid, meaning you need something to support the tablet itself (like the kickstand)... but using the kickstand on your lap is not very convenient, because it does not hold the keyboard at a fixed angle to the computer... and you have to move it up your legs far enough to have the kickstand extend back and still have room on your legs. You can't have the screen be at your knees.

Also, you are limited in the angle you can have the screen. With a normal laptop, you can open the hinge very wide (like 150 degrees or so) so that you are looking directly at the screen when looking down at your lap. With the non-rigid keyboard, you have to have it fairly close to perpendicular (close to 90 degrees) which means you are looking at a bad angle to the screen when it is on your lap.
This talk always reminds me of this, https://youtu.be/il1sgQUtYs8
> Many people click "add to cart" without logging in because that is the service they want. Nobody voluntarily clicks "track and analyze my activities on this site", because that is not a service people want.

You realize that in order to implement "add to cart" you have to track their activity on the site? That's what the cookie is for. To track customers and persist their cart. If you can't track customers then you can't associate them with their cart.

As far as analyzing activities, what is any isn't allowed is murky. Is it okay to do A/B testing and see their impact on sales? This requires tracking and analyzing user activity, but isn't necessary to provide the service. But it is necessary to actually determine whether changes to the service are positive or negative. So do you throw away A/B testing, do A/B testing and risk fines, or throw up a cookie disclaimer?

> If you can't work out what data is and isn't required for the functioning of your site then perhaps you shouldn't be running one.

I'm more than confident in developers' abilities to know what is and requires. I'm dubious of government bureaucrats' abilities of doing so.
I refuse to include them. I am not a citizen of an EU country and I don't give a rats arse what the EU thinks of my website. They aren't the boss of me.
USA has not confirmed Wuhan lab released coronavirus: Mike Pompeo
Ah, that's obvious now!
Usually when I'm visiting a website, it's one of many sites/articles/search results I could be looking at. If a site tells me something like:

- Sign up for a newsletter!
- Please turn off your adblocker!
- Please accept our use of cookies to continue
- Pardon the interruption...

I close the tab and try the next search result/article/whatever I want to see.

Websites don't exist in a vacuum. Nearly always, they have to compete for my attention with other possible uses of my time. I'm going to pick the one that wastes my time the least.
you know that the percussive urgent beeping at beginning and end spells out "RADIOACTIVITY" and "ITS IN THE AIR" in Morse code?
You’re one of today’s lucky 10,000 — https://xkcd.com/1053/

I remember using Mailcatcher back in 2013 when it was very popular among the Ruby and PHP community.

Later, I switch to MailHog — https://github.com/mailhog/MailHog — written in Go during the Docker boom.

I have since stopped writing integrations tests for emails but I still recommend them to junior developers.
I have a broken Surface Pro 4. The power connector is kaput. For the next tablet, I am looking for alternatives in "good tablet and fixable after 3 years" category.
Sign up at least. Never know when perks disappear.
https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2/ is already pretty amusing.
There's one for HN too, or at least used to be:

https://bigquery.cloud.google.com/dataset/bigquery-public-da...
Fair enough, but the sentiment holds for whichever Tory replaces him.
> Literally unbalanced trade of capital as fetish.

Chapter 1 in a nutshell, so to speak.

https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1867-c1/ch01.htm...
So while this is off on a downvoted thread, I'm gonna leave the Buttplug Mission Statement here, which wraps up our core philosophies in relation to objectification and usage of our technologies:

--

Buttplug is committed to the safety, autonomy, and human rights of people using it as a sex technology standard, and stands in solidarity with the many intersectional rights of all individuals to be sex positive. As such, Buttplug encourages individual empowerment through self-directed education, and responsible behaviors which are also respectful of the needs and the choices available to everyone.

--

Note that sex robots is a... linked field to what I do but still kind of its own thing. I interact with a lot of the researchers there but it's really had to figure out whether the theory stops and any actual, real productization begins.
If it's so lucrative why isn't there an UberEats for groceries (if there isn't one) and why can't these people just use those services?

imo saying they're using the pandemic for profit by giving you an option to not have to wait 2 weeks is like saying the drivers of these services are just taking advantage of the pandemic. It becomes pretty meaningless.
How was your TripleByte experience?
I'm not blaming them, I just legitimately don't see how they could offer another service when they're already booked solid and don't have any drivers to spare.
Even if that was a viable option, where would people go?
There is no reason to submit to abusive people because we know in advance they will react in bad way. Pragmatism has some limits and tracking everybody is out of limit even if it makes some types of business more difficult.
I do see some differences. I was attempting to use those differences to illustrate one of the ways that this maxim about consumers and products is overly broad.
Spring Boot Code Review
> If you do this you don't even need to check for consent since you're not tracking the user or storing any PII.

Google seems to disagree [1]: Non-personalized ads are targeted using contextual information rather than the past behavior of a user. Although these ads don’t use cookies for ads personalization, they do use cookies to allow for frequency capping, aggregated ad reporting, and to combat fraud and abuse. Consent is therefore required to use cookies for those purposes from users in countries to which the EU ePrivacy Directive’s cookie provisions apply.

What's not clear from Google's documentation, but what I assume, is that they also do not use the info about the context & visitor to serve them personalized ads on other websites.

[1] https://support.google.com/adsense/answer/7670013
alias vi='emacsclient -t -a ""'

Then whenever you run 'vi' it will create a new frame on an Emacs instance that's running as a server[1]. If there's not an Emacs server already running, then it will start one for you, so the first invocation will be slow, but every subsequent invocation will be fast. No need to change your muscle memory for this particular case.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Em...
>> 1. some kind of immunity (which I'd think indications are pointing toward, or I'd expect to have seen more repeat contractions by now)

Not necessarily, you can have a short-term immunization that only last a year or two. This is why the "herd immunity" might be a poor idea when we don't know much about this virus.

Anyway, i demanded a work/vacation visa to NZ for this October, i fear this won't be possible :/
Then motivation is intrinsic, what remains outside is a measurement tool you use.
Inside Carnival’s Coronavirus Nightmare
Instacart is probably the closest, but like UberEats they require the grocery store to be integrated.
Care to elaborate about the tons of C++ part? In their GitHub repo, I can hardly see any C++ files.
> The only reason you need consent is when you're tracking people or storing data that isn't required for the functionality of the site.

You forgot one more... you're a citizen of an EU member state. I live in a sovereign nation and EU law doesn't apply to me.

It's been quite funny seeing Americans fall over themselves to comply with GDPR requirements. It won't be funny when they also fall in line behind Chinese law.
> This individual [...] gave (a useful) warning about how the gmail client handles CVs.

That's one way to see it. To me it was about as coherent and thought through as someone yelling and on the corner about 5G towers causing coronavirus.
They didn't observe a correlation, though. They observed Herpes causing Alzheimers lesions in vitro.
The former foreign minister, and he said this in 2017 before separatists burning streets in Barcelona and before Brexit.

He is not minister since 2018, so this wouldn't apply today necessarily. Many things had changed since that, starting by the party in the goverment.
Can someone explain the advantage of doing this via text?
Indeed, the long-term effects I've seen researchers express more concern over are simpler. The disease causes quite a lot of damage to the lungs and circulatory system, and messes with brain oxygen levels. Not all of that damage is easily repaired by the body.
Instacart would be the "UberEats for Groceries", and already has issues with running out of time slots.
I did :-) I'll never use it enough to remotely justify the normal service, but if I end up using it a few times, why not?
That's the correct URL. The `full` table appears to be up-to-date as of today.

That reminds me that I need to train a new Hacker News AI at some point. :)
AU opens talks with Madagascar over safety
So, I checked out Cyberleads[1], and...this dude is just literally (and brazenly) selling a list of startup executives' emails without their permission or consent. Not sure if that's even legal, but it's definitely scummy, and I hate when I get cold (and frequently, also technically SPAM) emails like the ones this guys is enabling.

Here's a direct quote from the site[1]:

Every day, we scour the web and find every single startup that just
raised money. We collect information about these companies, like
revenue, size, LinkedIn and Twitter profiles, CEO information,
emails, and much more.

We then further investigate, and verify manually every entry on the
list. Every single data point is checked, every single email is
verified. Manually. By a human.

1. https://www.getcyberleads.com/

Edit: added quotes.
I'm having the opposite problem. My organization (Fortune 500 company) has decided to fire almost all of the sys admins and say that developers are responsible for their full stack. My company usually has teams of 1 developer each, and each developer has several projects. Given this arrangement I have to not only write all of the code (mostly scientific computing and statistics) and mange the servers (OS updates, deployments, etc).
I think so. The marketing said no monthly fee.

See: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Wink-Smart-Home-Monitoring-Kit-w...

Last bullet point: Items in this bundle <snip> and more, all with no monthly fees
I’m really looking forward to battles in court between lawyerbots
wtf? Please don't drink anymore.

When you dry read little bit about Russia history, especially that part where Moscovian (Russian) ruler Ivan the Terrible (Grand Prince of Moscow from 1533 to 1547 )
completely destroyed Novgorod in Massacre of Novgorod(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacre_of_Novgorod).

Yes that Novgorod, which created that old writings.
This is a concept that matches my lived experience, and I find it's very useful to keep in mind.
FDA: Makers of coronavirus antibody tests must now show tests work
And yet given the continuing 0 new cases of COVID in New Zealand it is manageable. The only risk is international visitors at this point which the article discusses in terms of both issues and solutions to an ongoing international travel ban.
You're talking about a pretty narrow window for someone who can afford an $8 delivery service but not an $18 delivery service on a grocery bill that's probably $100+. Like I get that this is essentially a fast-pass for grocery delivery but $18 for the time and labor for a real person to shop and deliver to me is a steal.
Site name is a little on the nose...
It might be more helpful to call it a metaphor. Metaphors can be powerful for reframing one's thinking, dropping limiting assumptions, even reorienting how the body relates to a habitual activity.
Disable Anti Virus and Firewall. Helps a bit.
But you won’t be 30 and healthy forever. Medical costs skyrocket with old age, at a scale that can easily make your 100k/year savings irrelevant.
But toxicity and quality is subjective. The technical achievement is undeniably brilliant, but the quality of the personality is subject to opinion - as I mentioned, I did not personally enjoy the agreeability of the bot. What's toxic today may not be toxic tomorrow and vice versa.

It's just a matter of time before a model of this size can be run on commodity hardware and somebody will take the brakes off and/or attempt to run experiments that aren't just "can this thing pass the turing test?". I'd be really interested to know the thoughts of the team, given their expert knowledge and experience with the matter.
Consent can't be a form of paywall under GDPR. GDPR defines that valid consent must be freely given, and explicitly mentions that if providing service is conditional on providing consent then that is not freely given consent.

Which is absurd. Did I not "freely give" $20 when I bought a pizza because if I had been able to get the pizza without paying I would have?

GDPR consent must be opt-in, fully informed, and freely given - something that some of your users intentionally choose because they want to.

And there's no reason for customers to opt-in when you're not allowed to offer anything in exchange. I would respect the GDPR a lot more if it directly banned "unnecessary" data collection, rather than going through these silly rituals of companies using dark patterns to try to claim that users agreed.
I cleaned up and improved this a little. Now it hides the fixed elements, unless their computed top is at 0px. Also makes the body to scroll automatically, as many sites set their body to fixed before the fixed popup is gone:

```
javascript:(function () {
var i, elements = document.querySelectorAll('body *');
var style;

document.body.style.overflow-y = 'auto'
for (i = 0; i < elements.length; i++) {
style = getComputedStyle(elements[i]);
if (style.position === 'fixed' && style.top !== "0px") {
elements[i].style.display = 'none';
}
}

})()
```
Just to be clear, it was the Ruby Princess in Australia.

Diamond Princess was the one in Japan.
If I understand correctly, the browser would need to accept text/html as a response to an <img /> tag. Why not just disable this/drop the response if it isn't an image MIME?
Not OP, but that hasn't come up for me very often. If a command output is really long or takes a long time to run I'll normally run it using M-& (async-shell-command) instead of running it in a shell buffer.

Long lines are a more general issue with Emacs, but there's changes in Emacs 27 that should mostly solve it.
I think that one day, all of github will be slurped into a bot that will take over most engineer tasks, and while it will not replace engineers, it will make at least 60% of engineers redundant.
Sort of tangential but interesting article in Economist [0] (based on [1]) that links the increased mortality of 28-year-olds of the Spanish flu with the Russian flu 28 years earlier, i.e. when they were born.

[0] https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2020/04/25/...

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23940526
Tesla's virtual power plant is already a success
No, that's for "zoom" - which doesn't work the same way for every window (after you enable under the Dock category of the system preferences for some reason). Many windows will zoom to the size of their content only, like the Finder window. Maximize is different.
I'm the founder of Pavlok 2. Awesome that you use it :)
> Right, and now you get sued by a group claiming that you don't need carts for non-logged in customers.

That's not it works. Someone complains to the Information Comissioners Office (ICO). ICO determine if the complaint is valid and will get in touch with the site owner to help them come into compliance.

> Or you can just throw up a cookie disclaimer to cover your ass.

There is no such thing.

You have to make unecessary data collection and tracking opt in. You can't have a notice that says "we might do x unecessary data collection and/or tracking" and make the user click it or go away. You need to be compliant, or you need to not serve the European market.
I think "be a famous author" is a goal, and "get better with each book" is a strategy. In my view: the goal is a target, and the strategy is an action in attempt of reaching it.
Yes. Ebola, for example, requires direct contact with the body fluids of an infected person. It also kills a high double-digit percentage of everyone who gets it. This makes eradicating it entirely both more feasible and much more important than a respiratory disease that can be caught just by being in the same room as someone with no symptoms, and that causes mild or even no symptoms in most people who get it. Covid-19 just doesn't have characteristics that make eliminating it entirely look like a feasible option.
This was likely in the works for months- I worked on a similar project while there, and lining up the integrations with external partners was time consuming across corporate boundaries. Actually a second read of the article shows that this was in pilot, and just being rolled out to more stores. The pandemic may have pushed the timelines up a bit, but the fact is that right now the supply/demand for delivery slots are out of whack because the demand far outstrips supply. If getting external services can help create more capacity at a charge, this is a win for everyone.
100% death rates don't make for good pandemics and rabies-style viruses are poor spreaders, since you have to bite a victim.
Oh great, now I feel like the enthusiastic programmer who wanted to tell Peter Norvig how awesome the Clojure language is. ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23036893

https://medium.com/@peternorvig/ive-consed-every-pair-54ef5d...
There might be traces of Pikachu in that, but it's definitely Renamon. https://digimon.fandom.com/wiki/Renamon
Hey everyone, Alex here.

I was caught a bit by surprise to be honest, as I did not post the article myself.

The article is very sloppy and it shows, so sorry for putting you through that! I also left-aligned the text as people requested.

I'm happy that people enjoyed it and can relate :)
I've maintained exercise throughout this WFH period, specifically chinups/pullups and pushups each 3x/week, and deliberate cardio (biking) 30-60 min also 3x/week. My hints of RSI are so far exclusively in my right wrist, so I have good reason to believe that a vertical mouse would help (or switching to mousing left-handed).
HN breaks the formatting, and does not seem to support Markdown.
Yeah, so? No one expensed food when doing a work from home day before covid19. What's next? Expensing your house for staying there?
Dissecting an SSL Certificate (2017)
Kuai Kuai Culture
This is actually much more myth than truth. There may have been a few bits and bobs that they modified themselves but anything that was custom built was done by people that worked for them. Kraftwerk relied heavily on Moogs, ARPs and Sequential Circuits synths on those classic records. See:

http://www.aktivitaet-fanzine.com/10_kk0.html

The above link is a great resource for any Kraftwerk fans. Aktivitaet was a Kraftwerk fanzine published in the 90's.
This is good because it helps continue to break down the whole "amyloid hypothesis" stanglehold on Alzheimer's research and we might finally start seeing some progress.

This is not the whole story, but it's a ray of sunshine to get medical scientists moving in a another direction.
> Anything can be tailored to how you want.

So it's true. Mac users really are delusional.

Using macOS and its ecosystem was the most dictatorial and opinionated experience I've ever had.
Sure, don't ignore the social side of things. But, with enough propaganda and programming, and attracting everyone out of reclusive communities with fantastic products and lifestyles, then eventually we can gene edit our way to perfection with full acceptance from all.
Próspera – Special Economic Zone in Honduras
Próspera Honduras just launched. It's a ZEDE (aka SEZ), the legacy from Paul Romer's time in Honduras. It has a huge amount of regulatory autonomy which they are tackling in an interesting way. They have reciprocity with all OECD countries, enforced via liability.

See also: https://info.prospera.hn/resource-center
Why Are Corporations Hoarding Trillions? (2016)
Those of you downvoting this - can you explain what you disagree with here?

Because it looks like a good analysis of this part of Microsoft's strategy to turn "Open Source" into a spyware-laden sausage machine for Azure.
And Cyberleads sells emails lists (see my other comment). I don't think we should be condoning this guy's behavior..
What Is Reverse Logistics? The Delivery Process You’re Overlooking
Seems about par for the course. I'm sure a lot of policy would have to be enacted to allow something like that, and my company (also a large tech company) announced something similar not too long ago.