skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the lack of forces, especially in smaller, more agile plains, can introduce some motion sickness in experienced pilots who are familiar with, and their body expects, the forces they ought to be feeling when taking off, doing a roll, etc.

But still, until artificial gravity can be generated, this is the closest it will come for the vast majority of people.
It’s been interesting - I was a “gamer” for whatever that means many of my teen and early 20s years.

Gave it up almost entirely with career/starting a family 7-8 years ago. We’re talking cold turkey, gave the systems away, deleted steam etc.

Ever since quarantine started, I’ve been gaming like a fiend every night. Big, open world games especially. Partner has been chill about it as I wait until the kiddo is asleep, but it’s been one of the most sanity-saving activities for me while we hunker down.
I prefer to think of it as "The Habsberg Empire" to avoid the hyphen.
Rails turbolinks is magic!
2 days is still too long for your coffee to not be cold... /s

Sorry I couldn't help it
Just saw it and deployed a fix. Thanks so much for helping out.
I don’t know if AccuWeather is available in Norway, but in the US at least, it (in conjunction with location data company Reveal Mobile) has been one of the leading location-data trojan horses: https://www.zdnet.com/article/accuweather-caught-sending-geo...
I have no experience with Cognito and the CloudFormation point I completely agree with. The rest of them don't make sense though. ElasticCache is expensive but offers a ton of features that a single Redis process on an EC2 instance will not. And while Kinesis and Lambda are bad for the use cases called out in the article, they each fit their niche pretty well.
Ditto on both counts: we stopped using CF after hitting one of those irrecoverable bugs — usually deleting the resources manually and ignoring all the errors deleting the stack would recover after a cycle or two but we hit at least one case where that wasn’t true.
> most will probably become wealthy again.

Source?
>there is a chrome extension

oh, good to know! This concerned has stopped me from going out of way to setup pihole
The term “motion sickness” describes the disparity between sensations that the mind expects to accompany what the eyes are seeing, but those sensations are not there. In a flight simulation, things like gravity, acceleration, etc. are not really possible to simulate.
haha, just got around to setting up my pi-hole again this weekend... I was wondering why it didn't install 5.0

Just jumped onto it and kicked off a "pihole -up" and off it goes upgrading beautifully.

pihole is a massively underrated project.
Having read Elon’s biography book, Elon made a school just for his kids. It is doubtful any bullying will happen. On a side note, Elon will share the unique school curriculum with you if you decide to create your own school.
Given that the UW model chronically underestimates the US death toll, can you explain the reasoning behind "we shouldn't trust the model, but also we should still reopen"?
I don't know, but I do wish it could be run directly on my router
A similar tale of woe, from a cheesemonger on the West Coast:

https://gordonzola.net/2020/04/02/diary-of-an-essential-work...
Kubernetes might not be the new IBM PC, but it is in fact the new platform that is the de facto standard to deploy and manage web services and the infrastructure used to run them. There's no way around it, and that's good thing.
Is there an alternative which works better for birds?
I'm no expert but I think that the async-await pattern is quite similar to CPS.
I'm a lot more cynical about the trend. ESG funds serve the sell-side's desire to charge higher expense ratios and the buy-side's desire to feel clean and ethical. It's much less clear that they have had any positive impact on corporations' behavior (or even stock prices).

The "G" is also there mostly because it's the only thing that can be quantified across every company. For that reason it dominates the sampling, even though most values-driven investors care much more about the E and S.
> Middle-class America seems to have a particular disdain for the less well off.

Hell as someone who's struggled early-on... Poor America seems to have a particular disdain for the less well off too. I feel like I'm constantly surrounded by entitlement regardless of the person - and I'm no better as I am constantly trying to quash my own crap attitude with this... We were brought up this way across the board, to the point that I'm convinced childish entitlement is in our DNA as a country.

It's just a whole bunch of finger pointing while ignoring the elephant in the room... but hey people seem to get off on the hate so the folks in charge keep us divided and subdued to their interests.

Not disagreeing - just my own take being exposed to many diverse backgrounds rich/poor, rural/metro, etc etc. Everyone wants to point a finger because it's MUCH easier than acknowledging difficult societal problems/self-reflection.
That’s pretty neat! Do you plan on open sourcing it? I’m hesitant to trust an application with my pi-hole api token (and with it, all of my browsing/network data).
There are more confirmed cases because there's more testing.
The examples given by Android Annotations spring to mind - http://androidannotations.org/

To throw some trivial examples from the top of my head, to just make a button do something when clicked, you need to call setOnClickListener to a new OnClickListener lambda type thing.

I just found absolutely every step of the way clunky and unwieldy. The amount of typing and keystrokes required to achieve anything was 5x more than it seemed to need to be, even with auto completions. I just wished for an event driven model like VB6 and old desktop programming, where the focus of the code was on my own logic and functionalities, rather than remembering I have to manually fetch every view by ID because of some arcane reason to do with how Android splits the UI and Java worlds!

Maybe my issues are outdated and fixed? Maybe android annotations has come far enough to alleviate my annoyances? I guess the day I can write a pleasant looking Android app that doesn't require me to think about someone else's vision for how my activity should behave in a complex lifecycle of different events, I'll be happy... What happened to sane defaults? Maybe my app (with its activities inheriting from activity) should have sane defaults already in place from the parent class, avoiding my need to even see such horrors, unless I want to?
Sounds like a waste of time to me. If you feed 5 different location streams, you'll just find those same 5 streams for sale.. What a f---ing nightmare we're living in
Maybe because I'm still waiting for my question to be answered. What is destructive about speech? Which object does it destroy other than ideas?
Also, part of working smart is owning meaningful equity in a business likely to generate meaningful returns. Startups are high risk, high reward, and if the GP doesn't care for how their luck has played out at startups, there are many other lower-risk opportunities to build equity: writing books, teaching, consulting, a bootstrapped SAAS app... and plenty more outside of the software engineering landscape.
Using SPF Macros to Solve the Operational Challenges of SPF
How about equally to their share of national income?
It should be in proportion to how many % of the wealth they own. So more like 90%
I suspect that your parents' neighbor would already be unhappy if someone smashed their house into micron-size particles, heated it to 155˚F and kept it there for many hours.

At that point, not having the PET broken down into monomers is a pretty lousy silver lining.

(Seriously though, it needs fairly particular conditions to work.)
I can read the news on https://www.bbc.co.uk/ without JS, for example.
The article is about Norway, and there are laws against merely possessing data, namely the GDPR. To be specific, "merely possessing" private data (the granular movement data would qualify) by companies for business purposes is illegal by default - there are many options that give a legal basis for processing, and many of them do not require the user's consent, but it's upon the company to demonstrate what gives them the permission to do that, and having no justification (if the company "just has it") means that the processing is illegal. And even if the company has a legitimate reason for processing as such, doing so "without your knowledge" is generally illegal, as even where consent is not required, they are required to inform the data subject about the purposes of processing their private data.

It's not about selling data - purchasing the data or having it or using it also are covered.
Also shows why having everybody "earn" a living off interest & investment income isn't feasible - if everybody's doing that, nobody's doing the work that generates the cash to pay the interest in the first place.

The best you could hope for is a younger generation of increasingly productive new workers being able to spin off enough profits to provide a return on the capital that generated that productivity. But the demographic time-bomb of relatively few Homelanders supporting relatively many Baby Boomers is going to upend that, and the stagnating productivity of the last couple decades isn't going to help.
Too bad in my country all ISPs are required by the government to intercept (or block) all dns requests except their own dns server to block any domain listed in the national domain blocklist database. DNS on port other than 53 is still working though, so I have set up my pihole to use an upstream dns server that accept connection on a higher port and a cloudflare DoH server as a fallback (not sure why but DoH is really slow here).
I've always wondered what LispWorks offers that costs so much. Is it the libraries, better IDE, or something else? Looking at Racket's documentation, it seems pretty "complete" with regard to things it covers (for free).
Logitech G yoke, switch panel, and rudder pedals. Nothing fancy, works just fine (by his standards)
Microsoft adds protection against Reply-All email storms in Office 365
Many of the apps that sell your location use location as a critical component of the experience. Apple and Google added a permission last year - only allow access to location when app is running (in the foreground). That change has made a dramatic reduction in the amount of location data available.

Ultimately, free is the culprit. People like to navigate, buy stuff online, see things on a map, get local weather, and so on - especially if it is free. The old adage about if it is free, you are the product probably applies.
Story time - Steve Ballmer sends an email to the entire company about buying Nokia. Some high level exec replies all and says "Told you so ". To which Ballmer also replies all with a smiley. Don't know if they knew they were replying all. Or if they didn't care. Quite bizarre.
Technically, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_reality_sickness, but I think motion sickness suffices as a generic term.

I also think discriminating between motion sickness, flight simulator sickness and virtual reality sickness is splitting hairs, or at least a gradual difference. One could claim motion sickness requires real motion, but you have that in a good flight simulator, too, and most VR setups allow one to, at the least, move one’s head freely.
Try restoring it. A backup is only good if you can make it work again, and an export function is only good if there is something else that you can import it back into.
Online Car Seller Vroom Files Confidentially for IPO
Reminds me of the ship story: https://www.buzzmaven.com/old-engineer-hammer-2/
>As a mobile app developer I could save so much time by having the OS ask me what I want to put in these tables or grids, rather than having to implement the UITableViews and ListViews verbatim in almost every single project.

A basic single-item-type RecyclerView on Android doesn't have that much boilerplate over just creating the "item" layout in any other way (which is still worse than a React-like automatic reconciliation would be). There are much bigger issues with Android's UI.

>I know someone is going to say you can already do this,

I know about https://firebase.google.com/docs/auth/android/firebaseui but haven't used it myself.
One way to look at - You don't need to make a right choice. Make a choice and then make it right.
> a) they are not going to "save hundreds of thousands of deaths"

They literally (literally literally!) already have. What do you think would have happened in late March if the lockdowns hadn't bent the curves? Why do you think the high exponent mode (doubling every 3-6 days) stopped, if you don't think the lockdowns did it?

The problem with the "anti-quarantine" arguments is that they confuse the death rates of the status quo (locked-down semi-containment) with those that obtain from an unrestricted economy. That's not how it works.

> The only question is which approach is going to kill more people and do more damage in the long run.

Find a serious person with numbers that support your case. I think you'll be surprised.
Funny coincidence, I was randomly thinking about Diplomacy the other day. Where are the best places to play Diplomacy online these days?
Show HN: Warcraft Running on WebAssembly
More than likely, we'd have five companies selling the same original data.
Trump and Chip Makers Including Intel Seek Semiconductor Self-Sufficiency
Quite likely this is because Firefox 68 didn't support subpixel positioning so it aligned all glyphs to full pixels. Chrome 80 (and Firefox 76 in some configurations, or if gfx.text.subpixel-position.force-enabled is enabled) uses subpixel positioning if possible, which improves kerning of normal fonts, but in the case of these "retro" fonts, it's harmful. Maybe it's possible to adjust the glyph metrics so they're aligned to full pixels even if subpixel positioning is used, but I'm not sure if this can be really be done so it works everywhere.
That introduces the risk of currency exchange, unless you find bonds that are hedged to your local currency.
Personal preference: France, England, Russia, Austria, Germany, Turkey, Italy.
74 series gate golf to get the most compact hardware brainfuck implementation:

http://grapsus.net/74/
As far as I've read, the number of healthy 30 year olds who went to the ICU and had organ damage is vanishingly small. Is there somewhere this is happening in any statistically significant way? There's a lot of ways a healthy 30 year can die yet only one particular way is getting any attention.
No, the argument doesn't distill down to "corporate profits and bankers".

It goes down to - do you want to save lives of wealthy - usually old middle class people in 1st world countries who can "afford to quarantine" or do you want to save more lives of people who are going to starve, become homeless or die due to massive economic disruption this extended quarantine is going to bring upon.

It's only middle class pencil pushers who can quarantine at will semi-indefinitely and work from home who think extended general quarantine is even a viable option in the first place.
SwiftUI is not crossplatform in the context of Flutter, which builds to iOS, Android, web, macOS, Windows, and Linux, natively.

I've only played around with it a little bit, but it's quite an impressive achievement. It doesn't quite feel native, but it's pretty damn close.

If you are familiar with React Native, it is very similar in both its coding style and in how it works. It's like the virtual DOM with the middleman of the DOM stripped out.
Actually, corporations do do things like borrow to pay dividends or buy back stock... because they get to deduct debt from their taxes. Individuals can take advantage of this with mortgages: your mortgage interest is deductible. [1]

Not all debt is equivalent: credit card debt and payday loans are examples of pretty punitive debt that really should be avoided. The return on investment from paying off debt is roughly equivalent from the interest on your debt; if it's lower than you can get by investing elsewhere, then it may make sense to invest elsewhere, especially when you factor in second-order effects like tax laws.

[1] For the record, I think the tax-advantaged nature of debt is absolutely inane and should be removed. But that is unlikely to be politically feasible.
The official documentation includes a tutorial on how to use pi-hole with OpenVPN. This section describes how to use the VPN for only DNS requests:

https://docs.pi-hole.net/guides/vpn/only-dns-via-vpn/

A Wireguard setup would probably be even less resource intensive if you know how to set it up (there’s no official tutorial for Wireguard).

Do not open your pi to the internet, I doubt the iptables rules would be sufficient to protect it.
How a hockey analyst is helping experts in the fight against Covid-19
> I miss the days of VB6 and creating a GUI in drag-and-drop, aligning everything, and then double clicking each component to add add the default event handler. Occasionally I didn't want the default event handler, so I'd pick another one. Done!

Android Studio almost does this - you still have to connect the event handler in the Java code, but the display itself is drag-and-drop:

https://developer.android.com/studio/write/layout-editor#int...
How do you do it? Seems like this feature has been shutdown?
A question for the Android experts: is it possible to block or spoof location data, through a custom build?

Could I have an Android phone running a program that spoofs a long steady drive from Tampa to Butte?
The problem with not using a JS framework is that eventually, the investors/business person/design team/frontend enjoying devs wants this highly animated site with all sorts of little toggles, confirmation boxes, popup models, toasts, etc.

It is far nicer doing that in React where you can just casually npm in some online component that does that rather than in vanilla JS or jQuery. React is basically a compromise between nice interactive websites and keeping it as programming.

Nothing stays simple and when it stops being simple, you want React.

Developers like simple sites like Hacker News. Nobody else does.
> We also just passed what in hindsight will likely be seen as a historic buying opportunity.

Almost as likely to be a historic selling opportunity. The 35%-ish bottom isn't close to the bottom of the really huge recessions (and every non-stock-price signal is saying "really huge recession").
And the volatility we just saw resembles the movements from early 2008 to summer 2008.

Of course, the market can stay up in defiance of any bad news for years at a time, too, if the participants want. We won't have the hindsight until we have the hindsight.
Restaurant has quarantine greenhouses so diners can eat while social distancing
Is the cert on pi-hole.net broken for anyone else? It's returning a cert for CN = *.sucuri.net
This is some spin mastery. "yes you're right, React is bad, we're continuing to work on it and make it even better"
Iirc, fuse is setuid anyways. Having mount privilege is equivalent to being root on linux.
Ethics of controlled human infection to study Covid-19
"Cars for the rich" is not their MO.
I just don't think we're going to get anywhere, but wanted to correct the assertion that I do not understand this aspect of UB.
For the common person it's a lottery just to be allowed to work at Taco Bell and do what the Taco Bell handbook tells you? And then, once you become a manager to save your pennies until you have a down payment on your own store?

Gimme a break man.
It turns out that aside from HTTPS, most older browsers can do quite well with HTML websites! If you do it right, all old browsers will be able to render it because it'll work in WorldWideWeb.app.
It's a nice exercise, but please be aware that using that font in your website makes it terribly hard to read for users who need to zoom in. As in, enlarged pixelated letters are even harder to read then blurry ones. Bitmap fonts are only good on exactly the original size they're designed at.
For me next.js fixes all the problems with react.

The only thing it's imo missing is a sync feature.
Like pouchdb or sharedb for files & sqlite rows.

If it's of interest I wrote a feature request for a first step towards this:
https://github.com/zeit/next.js/discussions/12374
I mean, what did you think he was going to say? React is bad, we're dropping it?
What you describe as "broken" is what I imagine to be the ideal situation.
I expect travel agencies and similar websites to have a rock-solid back-end, and I don't care at all for any Javascript fanciness. In fact I would expect their websites to work with JS disabled.

The fact they canned whatever special project the JS developers were working on might have been the right decision (and I just checked, Travelocity is still in business).
Which implies they likely have ADHD (or similar) and require medication, right?
While lame, that certainly seems much more feasible than mass-producing 1500 copies of an electronic badge (or even a mock thereof) in the span of a couple days but it also renders mention of the sanctioned (actual) badge counterfeiting competition (which to my knowledge involves paying competitors) irrelevant.

Given that #badgelife folks have difficulty manufacturing hundreds of badges they themselves designed and there's been no real scrutiny of attendee badges as would surely result if it were found that 5%+ of attendees had counterfeits, I have to call bullshit.

If reasonable evidence is presented to the contrary, I will eat my hat by donating the $300 I won't be spending for this year's DEF CON admission to the EFF.
Having files as common interface has been popular in microkernels and unix for a long time now
This all sounds sensible and reasonable, but just at this exact moment, it's hard to feel totally confident that something bioengineered can't possibly create a plague inadvertently. And I'm assuming that covid-19 isn't in fact an example.

It made an impression on me, something I read on HN not too long ago, comparing an epidemic to a nuclear reaction - it's really hard to create a critical mass, and when it's dispersed that's it; the really acute problems are local and temporary, despite peoples' fears of invisible radiation and contamination. But once a global epidemic gets going, essentially the whole world may have reached critical mass and has to be diluted. Maybe obvious when stated, but presenting the comparison in the context of the fears people have of nuclear weapons/power is the point.

The probability is low, but the stakes in the near future of biotech seem higher than anything else people can mess with.
I get SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN -

Websites prove their identity via certificates. Firefox does not trust this site because it uses a certificate that is not valid for pi-hole.net. The certificate is only valid for the following names: *.sucuri.net, sucuri.net
Are you making fun of the C64's embarrassing lack of a proper red (or any bright colour for that matter) ?

Fair point, but also quite bold for a ZX Spectrum fan to say something about graphics ;)

Of the three main 8-bit machines, the Amstrad CPC wins that round hands down :
https://imgur.com/a/D7Ocd
> instead of settling down and focusing on getting the most out of a platform

How do you know when to settle? Should we have stopped at jQuery?

We are doing exactly what you are asking for, but not in the way you like. Web developers are getting the most of the web platform. The result is that new frameworks and libraries are keep popping up. Most will sink, a few will float and it's okay, this is how evolution should happen. I don't like all tech solutions that I encounter just because they are new. I simply just don't use them in my projects, simple as that.

I'm sorry, but the web not just a hypertext document system to find some information, it has outgrown this idea probably 20 years ago.
Cash might have a similar risk (inflation).
Or complex multi-level coping strategies. Whatever works.