skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like your real question is "Is it too late to start making money by creating content on YouTube?". Which is very different than say "Is it too late to start making content on YouTube for fun".
> Thanks the NSA for the beautiful piece of software called Ghidra

(had to look it up: https://ghidra-sre.org/ ).
nice serial, thanks dude
My experience is that AMP is necessary for google news etc. Haven't seen the outcome you speak of as compared to regular pages which are optimized.
Yes, but the "other mechanisms" of EM harm you list do not apply to mm-waves. Imagine being wrapped in lead to protect your organs from harmful mm-waves. That's effectively already the case; mm-waves can't penetrate skin, eyes or anything else.

Moreover, the power levels you're encountering from a base station are minuscule. It's underappreciated as a miracle of engineering that we can reliably communicate with signals that are 10^-12 W. You're at more danger from a 10W fluorescent light bulb.
David is obsessed with smearing me, and fact free high spin as ever. We hijack nothing, no link rewriting. But what is more, based on user feedback, we are flipping the default on Brave site suggestions to “off”, even though it was aimed at showing the value of omnibox Binance affiliation where, if it worked, we would share back with users via BAT. Good job tanking this effort, and helping Chrome cement Google’s monopoly. (Firefox is dead.)
America’s largest corporations loot black communities
hi, I am interesting for Software Engineer - Python, I'm from Indonesia and working remotely by WFH, is it okay to apply?
Do you use content filtering / ad blocking technology in conjunction with Safari? Last I tried to use Safari, it seemed some of the most common tools could not be plugged in / added on to the browser.
It's at least on the bottom of the front page: 6 month trial, 24/year after that.
They are so annoying that I block scripts of captchas in uBlock Origin. So far I've blocked the scripts of recaptcha and hcaptcha [1]. If a website uses a script captcha I leave. But recatcha told me once I was a bot, so I guess it's OK that I don't use websites that don't like bots.

[1]
The 3 uBlock Origin filters:

||www.google.com/recaptcha/*$script,important
||www.recaptcha.net^$script,important
||hcaptcha.com^$script,important
Job description these days become reflection of complexity in new age tech stack. Know C++/Java/Scala/Enter_Your_Lang_Here with python and React/Angular/Blah/Blah with Big Data Technologies - Hadoop, spark, etc. with Docker/K8 and with Azure/GCP/AWS.

It is time consuming process to become expert of one thing, requires couple of years of continuous focus.

I don't know How many people are actually expert of all these and how they are going to perform when some issue pop up in production. Try that judging it 30-to-60 minutes of interview.
Agreed, but I don't think you're necessarily in disagreement with your parent. Some people struggle to understand how to improve on their weaknesses and think they're paying attention to how their content is received, adapting to their audience, etc, but in reality they're missing the mark by a mile.

In this sense it's essentially entrepreneurship. The founders who are simply not doing a good job don't always realize it. Some people will continue their efforts for years without knowing it's their own inability holding them back.
I think you’re confusing “declarative” with “idempotent”! The helm equivalent to “kubectl apply” is “helm upgrade —-install”.
Oh yes, hand-waving "The Metrics". What do they say about how often and the speed in which reader view was enabled?
Lidar helps uncover an ancient Mayan structure
You can disable most of the telemetry with command line switches like --disable-background-networking and --disable-sync, but some things like field trials and doubleclick fingerprinting cannot be excluded in regular Chrome/Chromium AFAIK.
> Intellectual curiosity is all about diffs, and the diff between threads with canned arguments and threads without them is significant.

Setting aside the context for this discussion: I really love your way of putting this. I've always looked at a lot of things that way - especially reading non-fiction books. I read a lot, so I usually only take a way a few key points from a book - but it's those diffs to how I viewed the world before that are the important part.
Yes but it doesn't work the same, you don't know what it is going to do until it does it. Try it on Chrome. It's a way more polished UI that gives you a dynamic preview. Makes a big difference especially on multiple monitors.

As for the other things (MIDI etc), is there any confusion?
Hi, I'm interesting to apply, I'm from Indonesia, is it okay to apply ? can be working remotely by WFH?
Not sure why you’re being downvoted. Agree with the message, but “consistently” means 5-10 years, not just a few months of concerted effort.
Isn’t PayPal worldwide?
> Many, many of us have been saying that for hundreds of years.

Not many enough, apparently. There are many cities where it's literally impossible to own a handgun legally unless you are connected to either law enforcement or one of the political mafias. There are even more places where it's possible but has so many idiotic limitations that the intent is clearly to discourage all but the most determined and evade lawsuits by pointing "yes, you need a form that can be only found in a disused closet behind the door saying 'Beware of the leopard!' - but the form is there, your honor, so no undue burden for firearm ownership!"

And the funniest thing that all these things happen in exactly the same places where they talk about not needing the police anymore.
Do you have a link to your toy dns proxy?
I just turned off 2 of my NextCloud instances.

At first, NextCloud looks pretty and functional but that is only for the core feature that is file sharing and even with that, the UI isn't too polished. (Uploading indicator is quite useless and emptying trash never empties etc.)

As soon as you touch any of the extensions, things are worse. Talk plugin simply never worked, email plugin was uselessly incomplete (Rainloop plugin works well except can't get the auto login feature to work), and other plugins were like hacked over the weekend by young devs with poor performance and UI.

I liked that NextCloud offered CalDAV and CardDAV painlessly but NextCloud as a whole is so slow that I started using Radicale for CalDAV and CardDAV and kept a single instance of NextCloud purely for file sharing which is still better than other self hosted solutions.

They advertise their product well but their tech team isn't catching up with it.
Blender's versioning is a bit confusing. Change in the second number is not a minor release, but a proper major. They acknowledged it and gonna adopt more conventional versioning scheme for the upcoming 3.x [1]

3d software is a complex thing, many things could be unexpected for inexperienced users. I would suggest asking a question on Blender Stack Exchange [2] instead of downgrading.

[1] https://code.blender.org/2020/02/release-planning-2020-2025/

[2] https://blender.stackexchange.com/
You are right, the story can be good even with flat characters, but personally I end up rereading and rewatching ones where all the characters are vivid with their good and bad sides.

Such as First law trilogy by Joe Abercrombie — every main character is a fucking living person
In LA, the city has used the downtime to ramp up road and metro construction, and buildings have been shooting up at a faster pace. I drove past one of the neighborhood pits that will turn into an apartment eventually and they had six excavators at the site all digging at once. Instead of road noise, now I get to hear drilling and hammering and dump trucks backing up and having rocks tossed into them at 7 am.
That's not a great example though, because mdev on Nvidia is proprietary kernel module->proprietary guest kernel module->proprietary user driver.

And in that case too, the ioctl layer is almost entirely maintained across the boundaries like the scheme I'm saying. You need to do that or you almost certainly get a weird impedance mismatch between guest and host that destroys perf.
I have seen a couple of those, but nothing very user-friendly. E.g. https://bit-trade-one.co.jp/adusbcim/
This is a great debugging story.
I don't know if dgraph hosts the traces themselves or some other service
Yeah, her theory is awesome too. Need to write about it
Building a new city for the people of Hong Kong
That was a long long time ago, remember when the comments on reddit were actually filled with some intelligent discussion?
> Not being able to easily install extensions into ungoogled-chromium

You can.

1. Download the .crx file(s)

2. Rename to .zip, unpack

3. Visit "chrome://extensions/" page

4. Select Developer Mode, then Load unpacked, select folder of previous extracted zip file

5. There you go.
So I guess you don't use MIDI. I do. (I develop for it too... you simply can't do stuff like this in Firefox, but you can in Chrome, and it's pretty cool: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NV6rdmdZnkA )

And I'm sure you've dragged tabs around, maybe you don't care about the different experience, but it's hard to deny you've seen it.
For passive income, you will not likely reach a level where you can live off, unless you have incredible tutorials that somehow have consistent views through out many years.

But youtube is still a good platform for content creators for distributing content. It works faster and gives the user a better experience than most other video platforms, and certainly costs less than hosting it yourself.

So my point is that doing youtube should not be from a financial perspective at first. Do youtube for the content creation aspect - you have to enjoy and be capable of doing it. Then, may be you will garner traction, and _then_ think about monetization.
If you’re primarily, say, a Python/Django developer, then I can see how adding React is spending innovation tokens i.e. only do it if you have to (even in 2020).

However, if you have React devs in your team, then this is NOT spending an innovation point at all. The same would hold true for even MongoDB here.
Ask HN: How do you disable Google's new default “search-to-snippet” highlighter?
Rolled out this week it appears, I can't find any information on control of it, nor can I find control in Google search or Chrome settings.

It's been a minor nuisance doing work these last few days.
Works fine on the mobile version. Redirects me to “https://www.binance.us/en”
If by 'our' you mean the Public at Large, it is within your rights to defund them all.

The main counterargument is how would that help? The violent cop would still be violent. If the police were abolished they'd sign up as a violent gang member, and if a new not-police body is created they'd sign up to that instead.

There is always a most-violent gang on the streets; we just call them the police if they are state-sponsored and ask them to follow the law rather than their own opinions. Defunding the police won't help that dynamic.
You're right that it's subjective. I do think the Ergodox is much better than standard keyboards, I just find the large number of (for me) unused keys detrimental.

Yeah I have slightly smaller hands. I also have problems with my right thumb that makes me extra sensitive.

Btw if someone wants to compare the key positions of popular keyboards see this site: https://jhelvy.shinyapps.io/splitkbcompare/
Wow.

The title looks like a link to a toy project. But this is actually the origins of REAPER!!!

My favorite DAW. Feature rich, original, not bloated, cross platform and reasonably affordable. Pretty inspiring to see its early stages and how it is very successful now. Despite the current version looking way cooler, some early UI elements still recognizable.
Great news! gLTF is also a preferred way to export models for use in webgl 3d frameworks, like three.js
Knuth his self offers the mathematics as something that is not for all readers. There are also the 40+ rated exercises and the historical accounts. In volume 4a there are even 40+ rated exercises entailing finding the errors in historical approaches to combinatorics.

Not that that’s anything I am doing. But I just pleasurably whiled away a couple of hours reading about satisfyability and Horne and Krom clauses and Boolean median functions. The section on Horne clauses had some interesting implications for expressing bnf like grammars in Prolog and the Boolean median functions gave me a different way of thinking about consensus. That’s what happens when I pick Knuth up and why I keep doing it even on the thinnest of pretexts e.g. this.

Anyway a backbone is a backbone. Not having fingers and toes and elbows doesn’t change that.
Books are tools they can use to gain knowledge. You need to find books that get them to create projects that use science as its base and praise them not for the project but the hard work it took to finish the project. You need to be available to answer questions. Not on the project but on how they can find the answer to the questions they have. Giving them direct answers will just make them dependent on getting the answers from someone as opposed to getting the answers themselves. Also, encourage them to create something a bit more complicated. The idea is to lead them up the latter of knowledge with encouragement and praise while they learn how to find answers for themselves.

One of the failures of schools is that we are taught from childhood that there will always be someone with the answer. If we don't know the answer them all we have to do is ask a power figure. Schools should be teaching kids how to ask questions and how to find the answers for themselves.
You can also buy external numpads that connect over USB. I have one of those.
I'm interesting for Python Software Engineer or DevOps, is it Indonesia people may apply this jobs?
Has been the case for me to use DokuWiki for maybe 10 years but switched to Wiki.js in 30 minutes after I figured how powerful it is. (You need to install an instance yourself to see the admin side of the interface)

DokuWiki is good but it is aging. Wiki.js has user authentication against nearly 10 sources including LDAP, has WYSIWYG editor as well and access control for pages as well as easy to use interface to modify the menu list.

It also has automatic backup to many remote storage types and I'm just impressed how it has all I wanted but was hard to accomplish efficiently with DokuWiki and its plugins like having a working WYSIWYG editor.

And all are built-in and works as intended unlike third party plugins which might turn out buggy.
This is precisely why I use non-Chromium browsers as my daily driver. It's their constant push for non-standard APIs and aggression towards other browsers that doesn't implement their favored APIs that's cementing their dominance. Not having support for Google features shouldn't be a reason not to support other browser engines.

Some examples:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17606027

https://twitter.com/Rich_Harris/status/1220412711768666114

Some additional rants:

> I like that I can search Google by voice in Chrome,

Chrome is a blessing for enthusiastic Google users, but not all people feel the same way.

> MIDI support

More access to HW is the last thing I want from the web at this moment. I'd rather that browser vendors focus on making the privacy footprint smaller, not bigger.

> And I hate the ads and recommended sites

You're going to see more of those on Chrome when uBo ceases to stop working along with all other manifest V2 extensions.
A non-split ortholinear board might even be worse as it causes you to bend your wrists even more than standard keyboards.
That was just an example. You're absolutely right, there are much more moving desires than listed.

I don't think, although, that there is such a thing as completely internal desire. Love and need to be loved can't happen without external intelligence.

I can think only one such motivator — fear of death. Which can lead to hope being remembered and other powerful motivs
It's more of a personal preference at this point. I got accustomed to the experience.
Isn't posting, voting etc just done using POST requests?
This is where Google will shoot itself in the foot trying to kill ad blockers and 3rd party extensions like paywall removers. Firefox is more than good enough, and if you take away uBlock and others that have a loyal following users are going to bail.

The fact that I can run extensions on Firefox for Android is a huge enough win that it's my default system browser.
Here’s my best effort at fixing the Ergodox thumb section under the constraint of still using a flat sheet of laser-cut acrylic and standard sized keycaps.

https://i.imgur.com/puH1Ge4.jpg ; direct comparison https://i.imgur.com/OqSwVJo.png

It’s much more accessible, especially for people with small to normal sized hands; all 6 thumb keys on each side are comfortable and convenient (but the back corner thumb key does require the extra tall keycap, so it can be pressed without running into the key in front of it).

See https://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=62848 for extended analysis.
I’m pessimistic on the Drake equation because the single data point we have, ourselves, makes it look like after a civilization reaches radio capability it might quickly turn to over-harvesting of resources and in a few thousand years eliminate its advanced civilizations and return to a primitive state.
AdGuard works fine with Safari. I also use NextDNS on top.
I really really want to switch to Safari but it sucks that they don't support custom new tab pages. That's really the dealbreaker for me
Ooh I wonder if hacking a smart speaker would let you make one
That's true, we swapped physically visible complexity to software invisible one.. one set of wires and one connector but 24 different set of features depending on who knows what.

I don't see mainstream user liking this at all.
Agree. I live in an apartment similar size and layout to this and it's all i need. In fact it's more space than i need, since i only use my "living room" to dry clothes.

It would be cool to have an option like this if i ever moved to a less dense area. My concern would be finding land to put it on. Presumably any land you could legally park this would be far enough out in the country that you'd need to own a car to go anywhere anyway, at which point i feel might be better off with an RV.
I must take this moment to extol the virtues of vertical mice. I had severe pain in my forearm and wrist. I switched to a vertical mouse and that pain went away immediately.

I personally use a now 8? year old Evoluent vertical mouse.

Tell your friends and family. It's totally unnatural for you to twist your arm to hold a normal flat mouse. The vertical mouse is natural and like shaking someone's hand. Try it right now: Hold your hand out like you're going to shake someone's hand, and then slowly turn your hand to hold a flat mouse. Feel that tension? It's terrible for you.
The large assumption is that these kind of places will allow any sort of user programable software to exist on these systems.
Powering inheritance in C using structure composition
I can oppose that if you make your character vivid, with more points where a reader can associate himself with this person or moved by his feeling, there is a higher chance that the reader would remember a character.
Consumers can get a mortgage with 3% interest rate.
It is popular. You get to keep your vault on your own machine than put it somewhere out there. But of course if you back it up remotely, it would mean almost the same.
I'd give up writing software to drive a steam locomotive.
Wiby.com was discussed here a while back:

"Does anyone remember websites?"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15631565
>> Sure, there could be a new mechanism for causing damage that only happens at some random location in the EM spectrum not related to any other effects. It seems unlikely, though.

And there lies the body of your argument.

Now I will disprove it:

- Photochemically-induced retinal injury (NOT tissue heating) by 430nm EM radiation [1]

- Exposure to ~600 THz EM radiation disrupting the circadian rhythm [2]

- Living within 50m of a <100 kHz EM radiation source more than doubles the chance of Alzheimer's disease [3]

- Spinal cord stimulation at 10 kHz significantly helped chronic pain [4]

[1]: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1751-1097....

[2]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4734149/

[3]: https://academic.oup.com/aje/article/169/2/167/95445

[4]: https://academic.oup.com/painmedicine/article/20/10/1971/541...

The EM spectrum is vast and complex. Deploying unprecedented numbers of towers, each with more antennas, at higher powers than ever before, at new and untested wavelengths [5], strikes me as risky. You may, of course, draw your own conclusion. As with many technological improvements, we may not know the true cost for many years to come.

[5]: from the above article - up to 2 orders of magnitude more antennas per tower, orders of magnitude more towers, power significantly higher than before, and 48 GHz.
Safari is my daily driver too. Last I checked UBlock origin and Privacy Badger didn't work

I'm using AdGuard, on both desktop and mobile. It works well enough for my needs.
Use CardDAV?
You'd also need microphones that pick up low frequencies.
Can be remotely from Indonesia?
Hey OP. If you return to this thread, know that I'm thinking of you.
This is very cool. It says 'runs in your browser', maybe change it to 'runs in your Chrome browser'.
This is hilarious. It's like if McSweeny's staff were programmers.
Another reason for one to have side projects. With those, one has virtually an unlimited supply of innovation tokens to play with.
Making web development content is a good idea, but looking to get "passive income" is the wrong tack to take. If you make good content on web development, most of the value you get out of it is likely to be through "networking" - finding a better job, getting freelance contracts, connecting with funding for your own start-up, etc.

Think about the unit economics. Average video view earns you roughly a tenth of a penny in advertising. A connection that improves your career prospect is worth very roughly $10,000. That's a ratio of ten million to one. Whatever audience you manage to generate is worth far more to your career as a software developer than it is as generic eyeballs on videos.
The fold ins sometimes didn't land, but some of that was too specific to events that didn't resonate.

"The all-ighty ollar? I get it."
China signals 'new era' for architecture with ban on supertall skyscrapers
Most of these things are actually necessary, though. Other than the frontend framework and language, basically all of those layers have been required for decades. You literally can’t make an “app” without either a frontend or backend language.
I use 1Blocker and StopTheMadness. Both via the Mac App Store. Works great.

Another 2 handy extensions: Tabs to Links and Tab Spaces.

I don't have any affiliation with any of these extensions; just a satisfied user.
> Below the middle of UV, photons don't have enough energy to ionize anything. Thus begins "non-ionizing radiation", which as far as we know, just burns you

Photodissociation is not simply heating. Red light is for example known to affect the mitochondrial electron transport chain
Apologies, I agree.
Is there a similar guide out there for Go? Would be great to compare.
HN users: the linked site may contain malware. Flag or downvote this comment if I am wrong.
Just curious did pursue the outside deals or did the big subscribe base have the vendors find them?
Alternative client to update your hosts file: https://github.com/goldfix/pigHosts
I do screen shares on Jitsi in Firefox ESR on a daily basis, not really sure what your on about.

What stack are you using? Firefox is smooth on Debian 10 both in Gnome and KDE.
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