skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AWS KMS also enforces a waiting period of between 7 and 30 days before it will let you delete a key.

There’s also a feature you can enable that automatically rotates your key once a year. KMS is great!
Show HN: Tour Spring Gardens
JustWatch | Berlin, Germany | FULLTIME, ONSITE | https://www.justwatch.com/us/talent
JustWatch is the world's leading movie and TV show streaming guide.

We are mainly looking for talent for these specific roles:

• Head of Data Partnerships and Content Operations

• Product Manager

• Fullstack Engineer (Go, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, ES)

• Frontend (Vue.JS, Ionic, Capacitor, TypeScript, React Native) — especially with TV and mobile hybrid experience

• Site Reliability Engineer

• Working Student for Site Reliability Engineering

• Working Student for Frontend Engineering.

JustWatch promotes a culture of learning with a high degree of autonomy and room for personal growth. We work on hard problems, with low politics, clear focus and great context. We don't have any non-technical product management and like it that way. Our development philosophy balances fast hacking with a solid architectural foundation. We are a self-funded and profitable start-up, founded in 2014 in Berlin and currently employing around 50 great people.
If you're into great code architecture, good naming, like to (continuously) deliver production code and actually help build a product bringing value to tens of millions monthly users already, let us know. For more on how we work, our culture, values and engineering practices, be sure to check out our blog.

Are you interested? Great, we'd love to hear from you. Just send us an email at talent@justwatch.com. We don’t believe perfect CVs exist, we just want to know who you are and who you want to become.
This is exceedingly cool. It could be a modern-day Lisp Machine that takes advantage of the Linux kernel's great hardware support. Since Python is such a dynamic language, I'd be interested in how they plan to allow the Python processes to communicate. This would be a great opportunity to avoid the classic Unix mistake of using text files as the lowest common denominator everywhere; a structured data format like S-expressions could be passed around instead.

Edit: Other languages I'm thinking of for this idea:

* Lua or LuaJIT (even more dynamic and really great performance; smaller and somewhat fragmented ecosystem)

* Scheme (potentially also fast and good S-expression support, also very dynamic; small and very fragmented ecosystem)
Not weird - though its really just the same as downtown SF: 2-5 days a week you will have some combination of a screaming and manic individual immediately in your walking path, see someone injecting themselves immediately in your vicinity, and nearly (or actually) step in dog/human poop. It by no means is the end of the world but over time it wears you down and desensitizes you to the point of completely ignoring all homeless activity always.

After being here for ~2 years I would not recommend the TL because the cost savings and walking commute to downtown are not enough given alternative choices.

If you need to save money you need to move further away to realize real savings, there are too many hidden fees living in the city.

If you have money you'll want to either live in 0-commute distance i.e. near the embarcadero or in literal downtown, or live in the Marina / Presidio / Anywhere else and have a 15 minute drive in.
That's weird, reliable low latency audio is one of the few things where I still find the Mac to be pretty solid.
I've got a 2015 15" and I've used several times a 2018 13", on both Mojave and Catalina and I have to say that it outperforms my 2015 (it can easily manage a 32 buffer with some plugins loaded, while my 15" starts to struggle under 64).
This was using Reaper with an Apple USB-A to USB-C adapter and a UMC204HD interface
This is fine if you're committed to using (say) AWS KMS for your encryption needs as a service with its per-API-call pricing.

The costs of that obviously scale in a completely different way from the per-key storage costs (which are actually zero, I think).
With the coronavirus lockdown, people are staying at home. Many of us are thinking about how we’d prefer a different house.

However, in person viewings are not allowed in many countries, including where I live, Scotland. But from experience, physical house viewings are really useful for getting the feel for a house. For example, when looking just at individual photographs on a website, it is sometimes hard to understand how the rooms all fit together.

So to scratch this itch, I put together a fully panoramic, click through, tour of my house. This was substantially inspired by functionality on a famous mapping website.

It took several weeks of evenings and weekends to polish, but I am quite proud of the result. I think the tour is really slick, and gives a good feel for the house.

I suspect few of you are looking to buy a house in Scotland. Moreover, people care about technology on this site, so let’s talk about the tech.

At the very start, I found this requires a 360 camera. I tried stitching panoramas together from individual photographs, but that did not have good results. Then, once the images are converted into the right format, we need a panorama viewer. We settled upon Marzipano, which is a brilliant, as are a few other contenders. Marzipano also has a decent tour generation tool.

This is where the customization, polish, and value added began. For example, I wanted a clickable mini map, which would moreover show both your position and orientation. So I integrated Leaflet with the Marzipano tour, in both directions. I also added the ability to zoom into places such as cupboards, which is more appropriate than navigating full scene change.

Separately, I think there’s the open question of whether this could be commercialized. Can money be made from creating tours like this for other house sellers, as a service? Perhaps. Estate agency fees can be quite high. However, it would require some more up front work to the make the whole thing, end-to-end, a much faster process. For example, cross referencing the scenes together, and setting the orientation information, was quite time consuming.
Right on thank you so much for taking the time to answer my questions...love the history, glad to hear it's "wildly successful" and godspeed to you and everyone else going forward.
Which government? There are 3 or 4 different layers of government.

Your snark is pretty unhelpful. And un-called for considering (based on the other comments below) you don't really seem to know the actual legalities involved.
whoa, thanks a lot for the comment! I'll add it to my todo list, and will look into it when I'll be doing the next iteration!
Global operations, global deployments. Plus a host of marketing, legal, and other folks that need to be tailored to each environment.

And Uber's big play is to automation and self-driving cars. That's a long range goal and involves building totally new technologies while they hemorrhage cash in the meantime.
As a kid I had a Commodore plus4 as my first computer (it was already severely outdated, but I got it for free).
The fact that it booted directly to an scripting language intepreter (commodore basic) brought me to programming. You HAD to learn at leas some basic to do anything useful or fun with a commodore homecomputer.
With my young nephews I see that the younger generation sees computers and smartphone more like useful blackboxes that "just work" without even trying to understand how.
I have a Uniden BCD396XT, which is a few years old and I'm not sure they make it anymore. However the second-hand market for radios is very strong and if you have an amateur radio store in your area (Ham Radio Outlet, or the like) you can go there and I've found them to be very helpful. They're likely to know the specifics of the LE frequencies in your area.

I've been thinking about upgrading to an ICOM IC-R30, but its expensive and does way more than just police scanning.
It's completely possible to achieve the same connection with a git repo of simple markdown files if you make sure:

* each file has a descriptive name that starts with an iso date

* each file is on a specific topic or idea

* you are using a text editor/IDE like vscode that has good search tools

You can search a keyword across your whole notes database and you can see immediately when the note was written to get some chronological context and see, of course, the note itself. You can scroll through the list of results to see other places where you're using that keyword.

The visual graph part the author is using is just a toy.

TLDR: any full-text-search notes database is functionally a Zettelkasten, don't stress about it, just start taking notes
Is this to treat a medical condition?

I'm curious why an acute high dose would be preferable over a lower dose taken daily.
Well here is one video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUNJ_tkq2hk

It's on Russian, but shows how underpowered CPU (on paper!) can play with no lags resource hungry game.

So let's back on Intel's issues. Almost 20+ years ago Intel have a huge project that failed. Itanium based on VLIW architecture. Then Intel start pushing P4 architecture (Netburst) to the maximum. I think that they're hit 3GHz barrier and there isn't path beyond that.

And then PentiumM was born (from Israeli team) and soon CD, C2D.
On my 15-inch MacBook, I have a full-screen terminal running tmux, split down the middle with Vim in the left pane and a shell in the right pane. At the smallest font size I can stand in decent lighting, I can get 88 columns in the left pane. Usually I want the font larger.

80 seems good to me.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baikal_CPU
Some of these mysteries clear up when you understand inland climate vs coastal climate.

The ocean changes temperature very slowly. In summer it's colder than land, and in winter it's warmer. This acts to keep land temperature semi stable over the seasons.

Inland there are no such dampeners. Summers get real hot and winters are very cold.

Which is why Edmonton probably (I haven't checked) has much colder winters than northern Norway.
Github monitors for public commits of service secrets. Not an excuse to commit secrets, but there is a bit of a safety net.

> When you push to a public repository, GitHub scans the content of the commits for secrets. If you switch a private repository to public, GitHub scans the entire repository for secrets.

> When secret scanning detects a set of credentials, we notify the service provider who issued the secret. The service provider validates the credential and then decides whether they should revoke the secret, issue a new secret, or reach out to you directly, which will depend on the associated risks to you or the service provider.

https://help.github.com/en/github/administering-a-repository...
Europe and the United State government are drastically different.

Local municipalities in the United States are very independent and will settle on a a communications system that they locally want to use. Budgets and planning are allocated at those local levels, and power struggles and turf wars will result in agencies right next door to each other using different systems, just because.
NSTM: Real-Time Query-Driven News Overview Composition at Bloomberg
OctoPlot is a small command line tool that draws a graph of the Octopus Energy Agile GB electricity pricing in your terminal.

Source (EUPL): https://github.com/jpsingleton/octoplot

Sample output (colour not shown):

Getting pricing data...

Pricing data from Fri 22 May 13:00 to Sun 24 May 15:00 for region P

18p
17p £ £
16p £££
15p £ £££
14p £££££
13p £££££ £ £££
12p £££££ £ £££
11p ££££££ £££££
10p ££££££ £££££
09p ££££££ £££££
08p ££££££ £££££
07p ££££££ £££££
06p £££££££ ££££££
05p £££££££ £ £ £ ££££££
04p £££££££££££££ ££££££ £
03p £££££££££££££ ££££££ £ £
02p £££££££££££££ £ ££££££ £ £ £
01p ££££££££££££££££ £££££££££££££££££££ ££
00p £ ££££££££££££££££££ ££££ £££££££££££££££££££ ££ £
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-01p £ £££££££££££££££££££ ££££ ££££££££££££££££££££ £££££££
-02p £££ ££££££££££££££££££££ £££££ £ £££££££££££££££££££££ £ £ ££££££££ £
-03p ££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££ £££££££££ £££££££££££££££££££££ £ £ £££££££££££
-04p £££££££££££££££££££££££££££ ££££££££££££ £££££££££££££££££££££££ £ £ £ £££££££££££
-05p £££££££££££££££££££££££££££ £ ££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££££ £ £ £££££££££££££
-06p £££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ £ £££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££
-07p £££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ ££ £££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££
-08p ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ ££ £££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££
-09p ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ ££ £££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££
-10p ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ £££ £££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££
-11p ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ £££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4

Paid most for electricity between Sat 23 May 14:30 and Sat 23 May 15:00 (-12.327p/kWh inc. VAT)
This was really interesting — can anyone offer a recommendation for a book on the history of these types of schemes? I imagine there’s all sorts of entertaining stories.
Just from a "proliferation and evaluation of technology" point of view, I find it nice that VLIW is getting a bit of a refresh (as an application processor, as opposed to GPUs or DSPs.) It's been quite some time since the Itanic sunk, and compilers have evolved... even if it doesn't go far, this is a nice opportunity to evaluate how well this can do in 2020.
We've had really good success with Magic Maze Kids - as well as Ticket to Ride: First Journey and Catan Junior (both of which are fantastic). The thing that Magic Maze Kids has going for it is an _absolutely fabulous_ tutorial system that slowly introduces every mechanic of the game.

Other games like Pigasus and Snowman Dice (both by Brain Games I think) have been a hit too.
Rioters don't care about the goals of the protestors.
I'm really lost here. How exactly will hurting Apple sales help resolve police violence?
I always refer to my Toronto colleagues ( I am in Seattle ) as Southerners...
Can you easily set up policies that prevent deletion of keys?
GitHub uncovers ‘Octopus Scanner’ spreading in GitHub via NetBeans
I love Stitchfix. In my experience, however, this is accurate.

I've received orders from good stylists and bad ones. The bad experiences were exactly as described: my preferences were clearly not read, they specifically picked things I had already rejected on the style-carousel-rating thing. It felt like they just dumped a bunch of excess crap on me. When this happens, the pieces don't even fit right. Very frustrating.

On the other hand, I have gotten shipments that were clearly respecting my requests and preferences. Those interactions absolutely send me over the moon, and make me much more likely to buy something.
I saw an armored Mercedes car on the streets of Denver for the first time a couple years ago. I have seen dozens of them in Africa and Latin America, but it was a really depressing moment for me when I first recognized that in my home town.

I think that people who are not well traveled are not even aware of this slide, but we have been moving towards becoming a highly stratified developing nation for 20 years now. The armored car is just one striking example, but there are dozens more I can think of off the top of my head.
I do agree with you on thermal management on Windows 'ultra'books. I've had two now with crazy bad thermal throttling. Often fans going when very little CPU load, and then when I do use the CPU/GPU hard, it pegs it back so much that it is unusable. I've seen it pegging a Ryzen CPU down to 0.5GHz which makes the whole system unusable. The laptop doesn't feel ridiculously hot to touch, so no idea what is going on.
The 2020 XPS line is drop dead gorgeous.
I don't think you get what I said. I said: if they stopped throwing money down the drain with the politised foundation and the executives stopped raising their salaries they wouldn't have to run ads and maybe they could even pay their engineers more money.
> +1 for WSL 2. I'm a huge advocate of it at work where people are very pro-Linux

So your co-workers already use Linux (for free, I guess), but now you're trying to convince them to use a restricted Linux version that also costs money. How's that?
Don't forget drab colours and ridiculous lapels and pleats!
I have a similar observation around the idea of "working in public" by, e.g. blogging or tweeting a lot about your work. Proponents of this approach say that it will help your career immensely, and while I believe that it can I've also observed that the most successful people don't spend a huge amount of time blogging or tweeting about their work.
I use a XPS13 from 2019? with KUbuntu running Plasma, it's really good. Had hardly any issues and runs great. Main issue with XPS13 is that the RAM is soldered on. Great unit otherwise. Screen is great.
I remember a few apps that you could watch the towers in your area and be alerted or warned when new ones popped up. But one app needed to be trained to remember the towers in your area.

Something like this maybe?
https://f-droid.org/en/packages/info.zamojski.soft.towercoll...
University of Washington researchers are working on this, their technique has used roaming car sharing vehicles and anomaly analysis:

https://seaglass.cs.washington.edu/
At least half of the author's issues, and basically all of the bigger ones—come back to the trackpad's palm rejection not working for him.

I wonder why that is. It works perfectly for me.
The KMS autounseal is especially convenient, but you have to know that there is no silver bullet in crypto. You are trading off the convenience of the auto-unseal (and frankly, the fact that this can happen automatically in the middle of the night when your server reboots) against the security of your root unseal key itself.

The only thing protecting the unseal key is access to your KMS. So one rogue SRE can unseal the vault rather than requiring collusion of 1+ SRE members.

Again, this comes down to your risk tolerances and what you are protecting. I think for most workloads, the value KMS autounseal brings is worth the risk, but if you want to have tightest control, then the Shamir Split (M of N) is the best option.
> even if that benefit hurts the general public

Only to the extent that the general public doesn't, for some period of time, get to do whatever they want with a creative work that someone else invested time, effort (and in some cases talent) to make. The general public is no worse off during the copyright term than if the copyright holder had never created the work.

> What other worker is afforded similar protection?

Anyone who owns a patent or a trademark, or really any intellectual property at all.

> In the case of the Internet Archive, they've taken a book you've already made money on, and are lending it to one person at a time.

What you are describing is called Controlled Digital Lending https://controlleddigitallending.org. Under this system of lending, libraries treat digital copies as if they are physical copies -- meaning they can only be lent out to one person at a time. If you purchase or acquire 5 physical books and then digitize them, then under CDL you can lend out 5 digital copies at a time.

But that is NOT what the Internet Archive is doing under its emergency library program. Instead, it is acquiring a single copy of a book and then lending it out simultaneously to an unlimited number of users. It would be as if a public library purchased one copy of a physical book and then made unlimited photocopies of the book and lent those photocopies out simultaneously.
Sometimes my wifi drops out when I connect a USB-C hub to my MBP (Mojave). I should really look into it.
Oh, don't worry: more options have been removed again: setting browser.urlbar.update1 = false no longer gives you back the old, unintrusive urlbar behavior. Mozilla UX people have once again shown that they know best and you won't need to worry about getting a bad user experience just because you mistakenly thought you liked it.

Edit: Changed 'disabled' to 'removed' in the first sentence, as it's probably clearer.
It can be measured with a blood test:

> The most accurate way to measure how much vitamin D is in your body is the 25-hydroxy vitamin D blood test.

https://www.webmd.com/diet/guide/vitamin-d-deficiency
God damn would i be proud to work here
Collection of Articles on Space Exploration
CalDigit TB3 docks work perfectly in my experience across Macs, ThinkPads and the occasional oddball machine. This has been the case for several years now.

Likewise, I regularly present using the Apple adapter with HDMI, USB-A (for a remote) and power input without issue.
Excess Vitamin D doesn't do anything (within reason), but the immune system doesn't work properly when you're vitamin D deficient, and this is something we can measure. Humans haven't evolved for an entirely indoor lifestyle, and we need daily direct sunlight in order to function properly.
> The median home price is Pittsburgh is literally 90% less than many California locales.

Can you give some data around this? 90% seems like a hyperbole. Or are you comparing the most expensive zipcode in the bay area (e.g Atherton) with the cheapest in Pittsburgh?
How to Recover from API Downtimes and Errors
This is an amazing answer, thank you for sharing :)

I wish you the energy to keep trying to change this, don't let it get to you too much, I know this stuff can be frustrating as hell.
> Patients were administered oral vitamin D3 1000 IU OD, magnesium 150mg OD and vitamin B12 500mcg OD (DMB) upon admission if they did not require oxygen therapy.

[...]

> Significantly fewer DMB patients than controls required initiation of oxygen therapy subsequently throughout their hospitalization (17.6% vs 61.5%, P=0.006).

Is this a joke? Patients not requiring oxygen upon admission were less likely to require it later on and they try to pin it on their snake oil?
Show HN: Swift and reliable alternative to `curl ifconfig.me`
It's not perfect so the solution is to just burn it all down?
Connecting heterogeneous quantum networks by hybrid entanglement swapping
Apple almost always requires adaptors or hubs/docks (for laptops) for complex setups because their machines have 2-4 ports instead of 10, regardless of the type. Mostly 2, unless you pay an extra $400.

Try to hook up power, video (or 2), keyboard, backup hard drive, SD card, phone/camera/arduino/whatever, Ethernet.

USB-C will never be universal. It's too complex/expendive for dumb peripherals.
Looks interesting. I use this Mac app called Numi which does something similar. Worth checking out
This is why you have geographically separated disaster recovery replicas and backups.
>massive amount of power to affect real change IF they collectively organize, which they have various irrational hang ups about doing

You're calling engineers irrational for not subscribing to an implementation detail before identifying the key deliverables.

Unless goals are set and understood upfront before unionizing, then all they'll end up organizing is a pay raise.
Sporcle’s Statement on Racism, Violence, and Police Brutality
Interesting project.

Are there any prerequisites for the product page URL?

I just tested it out on a few e-commerce websites (fashion) and all the values returned from the product pages were null
Not when you're up against billion-dollar budgets.
Just turn off pocket in about:config.