skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
typical HN comment. meanwhile the author is doing pretty well for himself doing just that.
Periodic Tasks for Free with GitHub Actions
that would seem to make it a good thing
I’m a nytimes subscriber and it would be nice if they were no ads.
Anagog – Revolutionizing the way you know your customers
You can run applications on the Web now.
That sounds comparatively nice. I was living in a place where everything was trunked underground. R I P.
“As the world is no longer peaceful, TSMC is gaining vital importance in geostrategic terms,”

-Morris Chang, former chairman and CEO of the world’s largest semiconductor foundry Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) in 2019.

And he said something similar in 2017 as well. Turns out he foresee all sort of problems when TSMC became the leading Fab for the world.

The 2013 piece [1] on Intel is also interesting. That was when Intel were about to launch their delayed 14nm. It is rather unfortunate Intel decide not to follow through their Custom Foundry.

[1] https://stratechery.com/2013/the-intel-opportunity/
It is called processing instead of killing because killing is a minuscule part of going from live animal to packaged meat.
Will OpenBSD 6.5 from this day no longer receive security patches?
And if you’re going this route, take the time to set up Splunk or QRadar Community Edition or if you’re willing to spend a small amount of money, Azure Sentinel. Some kind of logging/SIEM tool. It’ll make debugging problems 100x easier and pretty much all enterprise companies are going to have one of those three tools in their environment for exactly the same purpose.
The salary difference between US and Europe is similar for devs and other jobs like engineering. It’s not unique to software.
Ahh, the ol' conversion funnel. Applies any time you want to separate someone from their money.
This is not an article about how shopping habits have been impacted by the coronavirus. It is an attempt to drive business to a website that sells clothing.
We use Clojure + ClojureScript for just about everything where I work. There are a few older applications that are in Javascript with NodeJS and we have one that is C# and .NET but the rest of the company pretty much runs on Clojure. As mentioned elsewhere, Clojure doesn't really have any of the issues that you mention.
Microsoft Fluid Framework Preview
The US constitution, and really any constitution, also offers some protections for non-citizens. To wit: the word 'citizen' does not appear once in the first ten articles of the Bill of Rights.

Morally, and really from a PR standpoint as well, anything else would have been impossible even at the time of the framers. If you are known for your declaration of "all men being created equal" and possessing "certain inalienable rights" you can't really turn around and say "no, sorry, you're an alien".

Voting or residing in the United States isn't generally among the universally recognised human rights and can be separated from, for example, the right to a (fair) trial. Without that, foreigners on US soil, and you everywhere else on earth, would have absolutely no protection and could literally be executed on the whims of some Sheriff or prosecutor.

The use of drones for targeted executions is a strangely useful example showing this: only because non-citizens are protected in general did the US need to come up with the fantasy that is its "unlawful combatant" construction.
Analyzing N26's Great Britain exit using text mining
Even more so on amazon

"yes Amazon I have just brought that TTRPG supplement why would I want to buy it again"
> That code sample is such a list of actions, which for me makes it imperative code, meaning "first do this, then do that, then do the other thing."

Animation at its core is a sequence of images. Imperative animation code would describe how those images change every frame. (For example, a for loop in which you multiply properties by i in order to change them over time).

Declarative animation code would let you define keyframes — how the images look at specific points in time — and the library would generate the images in between them. (This is called "tweening" [0]).

The sample code in this case isn't a list of actions to be performed one after another. It's a list of states (keyframes), which the library interpolates between. That sounds declarative to me!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inbetweening
So? The browser doesn’t care.

You’re right of cause and centering is styling and it doesn’t belong in the html. It just that sometimes I really can’t be bothered with css and the center hr and a ton of br slips in, and it works well enough.
The quoted person from the article says that they had issues with surveillance from the Azerbaijan services, as a example of a bad state of affairs. There is not implications of data being shared, in fact she says the opposite.

Quote:

> “I suffered a lot in Azerbaijan from the unlimited power of the government and their abuse of anti-terror legislation, which also allowed them to interfere with my privacy and expose my intimate life," she said in an emailed statement. "I am happy that democratic checks and balances are still operational in Germany and it was possible to revert the abusive laws which could be used as instruments against whistleblowers and journalists."
Is there any data to show that audience segment based advertising works better than content-based advertising?

We can target an audience segment, (say men over 35) and show them same advt on all the pages I view. Or we show ads which are relevant for the content I am reading right now - if I am reading travel stories, show me travel ads.

Is the concern that we won't be able to sell all the inventory doing the latter?
I looove Dokuwiki. It has been my personal notebook for well over a decade. I have 8 MB of text in it, and that only includes the current revisions of pages.

However, I recently started writing my own notebook/wiki because:

I want to convert and write my notes in Markdown so that I can copy and paste snippets between different services easily. I consider Markdown to be the Javascript of the markup syntaxes: it's a long way from the best solution, but it's what the world ended up choosing collectively. When I looked at the code, the whole thing seemed to be tightly coupled to Dokuwiki syntax. It may be possible with some hacking and/or extensions to switch Dokuwiki to Markdown but the same amount of effort could also be spent on just writing a new wiki with only the features I need.

I'm growing increasingly tired of having two scroll bars to deal with whenever I want to edit a page. This can be fixed with templates, probably, but I didn't look too closely into it given the lack of Markdown support.
Perhaps "permissive source available"?
> The modern polarization of the media began in the 1990s with Newt Gingrich...with help from his patron Rupert Murdoch, an ultra-conservative Australian who owned television stations, tabloids, and newspapers in the US, Australia, and the UK.

That was certainly a thing that happened, but as far as I know Rupert Murdoch never got Gore Vidal blacklisted by book publishers or whatever.

It's one thing to say your piece, something else to stop the other guy saying theirs.
The homelessness problem is certainly seasonal. I guess the migratory nature of it lends itself to being harder to classify than the rampant tent cities out in the Bay.
This is a fun project. It aligns with one of the truisms that I find overlooked by many which is that there is a lot of currently useful information available on the network that isn't visible.

I have always thought it would be fun to build something like this but send it package tracking numbers and have the hands indicate where the packages I had sent or had been shipped to me were in the system. Just with a glance up at the wall!
I always wanted to like Jet, they just never had what I wanted. Placed 3 orders, each was cancelled when they could not fill it. Mostly didn't find what I needed. The world needs a real Amazon competitor.
Yes. Only the two most recent OpenBSD releases receive security and reliability fixes for the base system. [1]

[1] - https://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq5.html#Flavors
NYC rejected Amazon's HQ2. Now New Yorkers are second guessing that decision
As long as you feel better than someone
I once googled airport tow tractors to see what their specs were. Saw ads of airport equipment for months after... I'm nowhere near buying a 16-ton tug to move airliners around.
Are you being intentionally obtuse?
Get Started with Microsoft Fluid Framework Preview
Probably the same reason that <b> (bold) and <i> (italics) aren't used anymore. There's now a clearer delineation between document structure (described via tags) and style (described via CSS) than there was in the earlier HTML specs.
How I botched a YC Interview
> they use raw sockets! Raw sockets are different than normal sockets: they bypass iptables, and they are not buffered!

Can someone elaborate on the above statement from the article? Does this imply that raw sockets have unbounded buffer?
this is pretty cool!

I've wanted to hardwire a keyboard, but a full-size one seems pretty intimidating.
I thought “goSojourn.com” was a catchier domain name so I had to go back to browsing Facebook (Hacker News in this case).
They did, It is called Intel Custom Foundry and had customers from Nokia to Ericsson. In the end they failed. And it is no longer a path they want to follow.
> We need to go back to the web, where anybody could install Apache and off they went. Bandwidth is cheap now. BitTorrent exists.

From your mouth to God's ears friend. I can't tell you enough how maddening it is to observe the way technology has evolved since the time I first encountered the net in 1998. My vision of the future was and remains a server in every home, powerful enough to handle all your digital communication/entertainment needs. Everyone with their website and domain, email etc. What a world that would have been! Well so much for that. All we did was bring back the AOL model in a different skin. The AOL guys must be so mad now, they were just too ahead of their time!
That can't be him. Carmack doesn't have a ponytail (anymore).

I do enjoy Jonathan Blow's live streams http://twitch.tv/naysayer88

It would be amazing if lots of great programmers started streaming at least some of their work.
What is the most harmless question that might result in rm -rf ?
Same as the problem with Pascal's Wager: if you don't know the motivations and values of the entity you're trying to please and can't even really narrow the possibilities down much, you might find the "wrong" behavior/belief is actually the one that pleases them, and the "right" one pisses them off.
Yes, I'm not sure why they are doing a full bootstrap. A full bootstrap takes ages for any distro and Guix goes even further than other distros by constantly reducing the size of their binary seed as they work towards a human auditable seed which comes at the expense of increased bootstrapping time.
Microsoft built a 285,000 processor computer for OpenAI
For some ads, i think google, you can click/tap on that blue little X to close it. Then a clickable field appears, and when you click, or tap on you can choose "I already bought this" among the reasons for why you closed that ad.

Question is if one is willing to do that, or not.
I prefer blocking them.
I imagine it would be seen as having left (given up your ground) and then returned thereby entering the other person's ground. I'm pretty sure even without stand yiur ground if you are in an altercation, leave, and return, it's seen as you are now the aggressor.

I've seen this happen with fights without weapons involved (both in real life and shows like Live PD), and the charges are always serious if they left and came back, most especially with a weapon.
I don't know PHP, but feel free to send a pull request!
It's worth noting that the funds they are holding are funds they are giving out to users to donate to websites (as part of their boostrap fund), so it's not really as horrible as you are saying (but still.. weird).
> This is not true. The default state of US law was that those who published without moderation were protected, and those that did moderate were not. Section 230 was created specifically because publishers who moderated user generated comments had been successfully sued for defamation [0].

> Section 230 did not preserve any rights at all, it created entirely new ones. Companies were previously able to enjoy common carrier immunities, if they behaved like common carriers. Section 230 granted them those immunities without giving them the obligation to behave like common carriers.

It's kind of funny for you to open with "this is not true" and then go on to agree with everything I said. What part did you think wasn't true?
People need to be fired over this, starting her bosses. This is not how you fight a pandemic.
> If their constitution protects non-citizens

Only some basic rights are afforded to non-citizens. Others are so-called "German basic rights" and only apply to citizens. (And by some legal machinery these rights are extended to EU citizens.)

> protect non-Germans from acts by non-German states or individuals

Obviously not. How on earth could you even think that? This ruling is about what the BND, a German government authority, does. It does not apply to foreign secret services like the CIA, it does not apply to foreign civil entities like Amazon, it does not apply to imagined entities like the Illuminati.

> It seems […]

When your reasoning leads to prima facie faulty results, you should examine your premises.
Why don't you have servers in a colo or the cloud to manage builds?
Does anyone know if IPsec IKEv2 daemon can send multiple certificates (chain)? I tried to setup IPsec VPN with Letsencrypt certificate, but ultimately failed, because OpenBSD only sent leaf certificate and Windows failed to recognize it without intermediate. It works for me with strongswan in Linux.
Are you sure that’s the reason why? I can buy both Corona and Coronita, the difference is the size of the bottle. -ita in Spanish means “little” so Coronita bottles are 210ml while a bottle of Corona is 330ml.
https://www.goxip.com/gb/en/shopping-habits-impacted-by-coro...

I'd say now people are wanting to dress up more now that we have been in isolation for a long time. It's nice to dress up, makes me feel a little more normal!
I'm in the Woodstock area with access to EC Fiber, which is wonderful (another comment noted that they're looking at using EC Fiber as a model for this program.)

750 symmetric fiber. We had a couple days of outages last year, and the customer service response from EC Fiber is just a completely different thing than Comcast. We got a full post-mortem on what went wrong, why it happened, and what they were doing to fix it moving forward, as well as a bill credit. Other than that period, which was related to an aging line needing replacement, service has been rock solid. I'm generally downloading and uploading gigabytes per day with no issues, and I regularly see real-life 45MB/sec real-life download speeds.

Access to a high-speed internet connection was definitely a priority when we were looking for property, and it took some effort to get realtors to understand that we really did mean it when it came to access.
Microsoft launches new tools for building fairer machine learning models
Oh, and I'd like to add — one of the reasons why I'm so excited about this launch is because it's been a crazy journey so far. I entered YC as a solo founder fresh out of college, working on a near-polar-opposite product (mobile 3D reconstruction; highly-technical). We worked hard on that for nearly two years, and only recently made the decision to change directions. If it's interesting, I'd be happy to give perspective on this decision and my experiences so far.
Only if your goal is to not think about it.
'Modern workplaces require teams and individuals to collaborate faster and more efficiently than ever before. With instantaneous coauthoring, in-line mentions, and customizable components such as action item tables and checklists, Fluid Framework empowers teams to collaborate in a way that feels live and connected, no matter where you are.'
It violates #1. I see no violation of #6.
> Whats a terrible idea is to have fats linked to heart disease in a massive lie that spanned decades, ...

THIS. Combine with NYT article on the sugar lie[1] and we have a disturbing picture that in the least betrays incompetence. Also there is a lot of evidence from Robert Sapolsky's work with baboons that atherosclerosis has little to do with blood cholesterol and is much more about stress[2]

The main takeaways for me are: eat stuff that looks like food - meat and veggies. Fruit has fructose which must be processed by the liver and split into sucrose and glucose so keep the fruit and HFCS to a minimum. And don't stress (too much). And move your body. Walk 30 min a day, do some pushups, just do something.

[1]https://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/13/well/eat/how-the-sugar-in...

[2]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3309950/
It's not a "real" application unless it supports emojis and dark mode.
The same is true of Amazon, but in Amazon's case it doesn't make a difference because of inventory commingling. It looks like Walmart just launched its third-party fulfillment service a few months ago [0], but if they don't explicitly commit to not commingling inventory with third-party sellers, they'll have all the same issues as Amazon.

[0] https://www.supplychaindive.com/news/walmart-ecommerce-fulfi...
I wish you the best. Vermont is beautiful, and a lovely place to call home.
You can infer a lot about which sort of stories people read especially for news papers - and also their geo location.

Basic ML clustering - its not perfect.
There are to many websites using it to ever remove it.
Just don’t buy from easyjet period. Nothing but bad experiences with them (sample size 1).

Who the hell makes ‘boarding time’ the same as ‘airplane leaves gate’ time :S
I jokingly like the idea of using utf-8 emojis in a password.
They're available on nearly all phones and web browsers, common enough to not be susceptible to those sort of keyloggers and don't show up in any of the largest dictionaries/rainbow tables.
I was explaining this to a normal person the other day, and maybe I'm doing it wrong, but it was impossible not to make it sound like we are weanies. I mean complete knee-biting berks.

"What do you mean centering was hard?"

"Not was, still is."

"..."

"yeah. ..."
I came here to post this as well. I've been running the feature/native-comp branch as my main Emacs and it's really impressive. I'm not sure when it will be ready for consideration for merging (there's still a lot of active development) but this branch is definitely the future of Emacs.
Clojure is “homoiconic”: Clojure source code is represented in terms of the data structures Clojure applications manipulate. There’s nothing preventing Common Lisp from having a similar surface syntax either: a couple read macros on [ and {, and a library of normal macros would be sufficient and could probably be written over a weekend.
Surgeons can feel a robot’s hands performing surgeries for them
I personally don't know why FreeBSD/NetBSD/OpenBSD a) split their already limited free/volunteer resources across which flavor they like best, and b) why anybody would run BSD over Linux. I've heard every argument that GNU sucks, the userland in BSD is developed alongside the kernel, the documentation is better, etc.

But I think in 2020, you are just kind of being a hipster if you are subjecting yourself to the pain of BSD.
If a touchpad does this much to you I'm sorry to inform you may have a more serious problem than the touchpad.

Sleep, diet, exercise, and meditation.
I have no doubt that human or other intelligences can emulate and even to some extent intuit these rules. If you believe that's a _requirement_ for their intelligence, I think that's a stronger claim. Not one I'd vehemently argue against, but not one I'd personally be comfortable making.
Clearly not, but raw is raw. For the purposes of this article, it's enough to say that raw sockets, being raw, don't traverse the flawed block of code, which is in net/ipv4/udp.c
Disclaimer: Not an expert on the topic by any means, just my take as a someone running this release on a few boxes. Have less experience with the latter portion of your question, more with OpenBSD.

I think it's comparable in terms of features, and many of those features even originated or have canonical implementations that started under the umbrella of OpenBSD. Also some of the most sane defaults, and simple install process, of any OS I've ever used.

I think where OpenBSD really shines though is the documentation. Most issues I run into can be solved by reading the man pages included with the default install.

Also the video linked by q3k elsewhere in this thread is a great watch.
that’s a pretty good and detailed explanation. 2 things: 1) i hope they have a runbook for situations like this (ie the support engineer does not have to figure all this on the fly) 2) the customer should have provides more details and maybe should have thought of the tweaks they made (classic solution is to compare 2 instances - one works one does not)
Thoughtworks Technology Radar Vol. 22
Whys shouldn't we privilege our own species in our moral calculations?
Which receivers?
It talks about installing apps. But what about DLLs? .NET framework versions?
Microsoft announces Lists, a new Airtable-like app
The majority of rockets that NASA has used throughout history are just modified nuclear missiles.
If the people selling it are providing support for it I don't really find it morally sketchy. Especially if the provide credit- which is required by many open source licenses, in one way or another.
Probably the opposite, they send without waiting for any bytes to build up.
The general categories apply to everyone. The profitable subcategories are very specific, especially based on location and income.
But the $100 300-pound hog being discussed a few posts up is already dead when you buy it. It's not a euphemism; it would actually be incorrect to change it to "killing and processing a foo of that size at home is a big task".
Nigerian students protest, demand allowance for digital learning
GMT is very nearly the same thing as UTC. Think of it as a reference rather than timezone, but one that happens to be used by a few places half the time.

It's just easier to think of yourself in UTC/GMT all the time (known as Zulu time or /Z in the aviation world) and deal with the relative offsets later. Don't forget that US Daylight Saving has different start/end dates to the UK while you're at it too...
Harley-Davidson Killed Itself
Well done! This must have been a massive project. 1000 hours?

Don't miss the project photo album: https://photos.app.goo.gl/7yxiuzpsFReUh5Yy5
You are categorically incorrect here. Being open for modification is broader than just being extensible. He's using language correctly, and you're reacting emotionally to this whole situation.

Yes it comes close to the open source branding, no it is not the open source branding, they even distance themselves quite clearly right in the header of the page.
vertex-four is correct that Defold is not Open Source. This statement, however, is absolutely wrong:

> Defold allows you to see the internals, but if something doesn't work the way you want, you can't change it and still get to sell your game.
999-page report on Hong Kong protest response released, finding zero misconduct
Animals in the wild don’t age gracefully and go to hospice where they die in peace surrounded by family and morphine.

There are 4 main ways an animal dies “naturally” in the wild:

1) slow starvation due to lack of food/winter

2) slow starvation due to being injured or a health issue

3) slow, painful starvation due to being maimed by a predator

4) being violently eaten alive by a predator

Any of the “killed by a human” options are far more humane.
Electrical square waves aren't really instantaneous either, they just got a very, very fast rise time.