skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who has written their own shell I can still recommend it as a project. Actually writing the readline implementation was much easier than I was expecting. Not suggesting there aren't edge cases I've missed but at least that is a longer term issue you can resolve as and when people report issues (and if nobody else's uses your shell then the other use case you need to worry about it your own).

I do have some recommendations however:

- first of all use a 3rd party readline implementation. This will allow you to write your language parser, any builtins you'd need (eg `cd`) and forking routines. These are the bigger / harder problems.

- then once you have a POC you're happy with, rewriting your readline implementation becomes a natural progression. By that point you know how you want your shell to look and feel.
> That they are sandboxed, or not, is very much secondary, for most users, I believe.

It's been very much not secondary to the PR effort behind it. A few years ago, when the first usable releases started popping up, sandboxing was the touted as Flatapk's biggest advantage and basically the reason why it was the future of Linux software distribution on the desktop. That's why that page gives sandboxing so much importance.
Neither you or the parent poster explained what "Ba Sing Se" is. I quickly discovered that it is a reference to a city in "The last Airbender" [0].

I don't want to watch three seasons of it just to understand the reference. A very obscure reference might deserve an explanation to make the remaining 99.9% of the readers able to understand what you mean.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avatar:_The_Last_Airbender#Ba_...
We’re talking about different things. I’m talking about people using “x32” to refer to x86. Hence my confusion about “x32” “coming out”.
A 2500-year-old quote still relevant today:

"When a nation hoards weapons,
troubles arise from within
and from without.

When its leaders try
to be cunning and clever,
the situation spins
further out of control.

When they try to fix things
by passing more laws,
they only increase the number of outlaws."

民多利器、國家滋昏。

人多伎巧、奇物滋起。

法令滋彰、盜賊多有。
I use "Banner Hunter" for Safari which does just this and nothing else. Unfortunately it will sometimes leave the websites unusable because it removes the modal cookie banners but not the "greying out" layer over the content that disables it while the banner is visible...
This is, btw, the current main problem with the CVE system - something having a CVE doesn't actually mean there's acute risk in it. It requires a lot of technical prowess to actually confirm whether a specific CVE actually is exploitable or not. Then you have to figure out how vulnerable your context of use actually is. Then whether somebody is actually actively using this vulnerability.

It's a much longer chain of risk decisions than you would first be lead to believe.
I repost older content on Reddit. But nothing more apart from that.
It's not clear to me why "Policing is dangerous" means things like strangling handcuffed prisoners, raping detainees, attacking journalists and peaceful protestors, and stealing cash and other valuables (i.e. civil forfeiture) and so on have to be tolerated. None of these are "split second life or death decisions".

Just as crimes against police are more serious than crimes against civilians (rightly, IMO), crimes by police should also be more serious.
They are as trustworthy as any other. You've an axe to grind.
Also, doublecheck the readings from this sensor. There has been plenty of report about the temperature reading being much higher than the actual temperature (in my case, I got 4C higher than ambient). Some people says it has self-heating problem since if you put active airflow the temperature dropped.
Sure, I think that's fair enough. I didn't mean to imply that there are 250,000 cases a year where a heart transplant is performed to cure pneumonia.

But of those 250,000, some will be small mistake, and some will be epic fuck ups (see [1]).

Similarly, the police shoot around 1,000 people per year. Of those, many are justified, some are are questionable, and a few are epic fuck ups. If you just look at the epic fuck ups, you may believe that policing is completely broken in America. If you look at it in context, you'd probably conclude that the system works well in some cases, not well in other cases, and that there are lots of tradeoffs and no easy answer.

I'd recommend Peter Moskos's blog and podcast (www.copinthehood.com and www.qualitypolicing.com) to get a more even handed perspective than you'd find in the media. I'm not defending every single police shooting, but I think the recent shift in public opinion is not based on a good understanding of policing in America.

[1] https://www.mdlinx.com/article/jaw-dropping-medical-mix-ups/...
30k dismissed from 85k is very high ratio. That clearly shows 85k is very low number to begin with. And these numbers are for last 10 years.
How many of you know that the team is working on something that no-one wants?
This repo (linked in this spreadsheet) has both a similar listing + a downloader tool here:

https://github.com/2020PB/police-brutality/tree/master/tools...
Users can't flag unless they have reached a certain threshold in karma so I doubt there's a campaign going on.
It’s pretty unlikely that a DNS blocker (like NextDNS or others) can effectively remove cookie notices since content blockers rely on injecting custom style sheets in practice to tackle them (which a DNS blocker absolutely cannot do).
Thank You. This is new to me.

If login Cookies are allowed, and your login site already has your profile hence your Ads preference. Why do they still need to use cookies banners?
Pizza delivery drivers have to deliver over 10 million pizzas a year. Any one of those deliveries could be cut short by a drunk driver that causes a head-on collision at 60 miles per hour. They don't have the luxury of foresight of knowing if they're coming home today or not. They know they're at risk. Contrast that with your average cop issuing citations and filling out paperwork and I'd say their job is incredibly fucking dangerous.
But the comment wasn't saying the behaviour is fine, just that the job is more likely to produce this sort of content.

Even countries with less violent police corps often have episodes like this.

To keep it out of political rallies, just think of police vs hooligans in Europe.
How to use multiple timeframes in your algotrading strategy
I don't know how it is with apples but with potatoes you need to get rid of the whole lot if you find just one with mold on it.
oh sweet summer child...
They want profit. Everything else is a by-product. If I as businessman want to put money on a media venture, I will choose the conservative side too.
My high school taught BASIC PLUS on a DEC PDP-11. Granted this was in 1977.
This repo has a tool that supports IPFS!

https://github.com/2020PB/police-brutality/tree/master/tools...
I will second that. We provide VM solutions on cloud marketplace and all our VMs are using fish as the default shell. Both us and our customers love it.
Thanks for building it.
Perhaps proof that beauty is subjective
Powder Pouch, The easy way to brush of beach sand
sure - but ultimately you will have to scale the server horizontally.
or do you mean that one server can scale till millions of users
I've been on the internet since it was called Gopher and there was no such thing as the WWW. It's far far more influential now than ever before and that influence seems much more negative now than ever.
That is not actually true. The childhood hobby does not have to convert into profession, in most cases it remains adult hobby. Majority of people dont convert their childhood hobby into a job. Which is absolutely fine.

I am not reading horror books for a job either, despite spending awful lot of time with it as a kid and teenager.
36 year old me is very glad to have learned VGA graphics programming with Turbo Pascal and Turbo C++ during high school. I've met kids these days coming out of university CS degrees in the U.S.A. that still don't have a solid grasp on how pointers work.

I believe it is in every programmer's interest to have a deep understanding of the system for which they are working on, even if they don't need to use the low level tools from day to day. Teaching C++ in DOS can still provide an excellent CS foundation IMO.
In the UK if police need guns on scene, they clear the area and call a specialized sharpshooter team.
The Cliqz browser used to have this feature built-in. It would ask you once in the beginning what your default choice would be regarding data collection practices (e.g. opt-out of everything or opt-in; most likely you would like to opt-out); then it would automatically apply your choice on each website (meaning that it would tick the right boxes for you) then hide the popup. It was a really cool feature IMO.
I do not like this feature. How can you distinguish the output of a program that outputs a newline from one that doesn't? This is intentional obfuscation. If you are bothered from where your prompt starts, add a newline at the beginning of your prompt.
unattended-upgrades :)
Most ISPs here in Asia have dual stacks.
Sure :)!
1) Habits are the compound interest of self-improvement
2) Instead of chasing goals, create a system that's sustainable
3) Define WHO you want to be. Start with "who" not "what"
4) Each habit consists of cue, craving, response, reward
5) Engineer your environment to favour the habits.
6) Each habit/activity can be broken into a 2-minute action. Do it and use it to create a habit
7) Track your habits and never miss twice! Missing once can be an acident. Missing twice is a beginning of a new (bad) habit.
This isn't the video list thread...
Autonowashing: The Greenwashing of Vehicle Automation – ScienceDirect
It's a city where the entire population lives in ignorance of a global 100-year war, due to corruption in the government (even king does not know).

https://avatar.fandom.com/wiki/Conspiracy_of_Ba_Sing_Se
I think one argument is that the news papers do the recording, then if you share a link Facebook scrapes it, takes the image and puts it on their site (regardless of copyright/licensing status) and takes the news headline.

Most users then don’t click through, but the content is stolen to fill up facebooks timeline.
Even for professional investors it frequently happens that you only know your exact PnL after markets close. With all automation there are still manual processes and software errors so manual trade reconciliation isn't that uncommon for high trading volumes.

But professional investors also have their own bookkeeping and deeper pockets to pay for losses.
My experience is that AppImage solves problems of Flatpak and Snap, but doesn't introduce any problems from these two.

I don't see why AppImage wouldn't be able to be updated if support for this would be added to the app itself.

When trying to download software that doesn't exist in my distro's repo, I always look for AppImage first.
The problem is that ticking the DNT box will probably have absolutely no effect. At this point we can safely consider it dead. It barely ever saw any adoption, it was easily and "legally" ignored anyway, Apple dropped support for it more than one year ago, and even the W3C DNT working group was dissolved.

Now we have GDPR which is legally enforceable (officially) so we could use the technical implementation that can automate applying it.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Sadly, OP was hallucinating with this tweet.
This is tragic.

The consensus I've gathered is that this was a result of a stock option credit spread's short leg being assigned combined with a misunderstanding of the trading platform's reporting. If this is true, an analogy for the situation would be:

The individual bet on a coin flip, wagering $10 (representing the $700k) on heads and $9 (figurative amount representing the spread) on tails.

The outcome was tails.

The account immediately reflected the loss but not the win, displaying a -$10 balance.

When the $9 payout from the win would have settled, the account balance would have become -$1 instead of -$10.

The individual didn't realize the $9 payout was coming, and took his life in reaction to the -$10 balance.
Shorter-lifespans mean more frequent sales. Phones used to last 6 years now they they are made and branded to be used for less than 2 years.
Low contrast and thin font is poorly visible on non-retina screen
This is kind of misleading, interstellar could suggest looking across space which we already do. Let me explain: Every year astronomers look at the sky when the earth is on opposite sides of the orbit around the sun and use parallax. However, New Horizons is a lot farther away. I remember from my middle school science class (it was a really good one, what was that guy's name), that they used the tiny differences to find the distance to some nearby systems, if I recall correctly. The distances were so huge, the change in angle across the solar system so small, it was an amazing idea at that age.
Twitter is what you make it to be. If you follow people that post a lot of (angry) political stuff and you get yourself involved and also tweet about it, then yes, things become quickly a shitshow. If you however look for people that talk about stuff you're interested in or of your own field, then you can get a lot of interesting conversations with people all over the world. Use the unfollow button and/or mute option for people that bring too much negativity to your feed and don't engage in negativity yourself.
Why unexpected? The Last Airbender is as mainstream as NCIS today.
As mentioned in another comment, it’s actually possible: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23524626
The difference is this money would've gone to AWS. They could wave it without much of an issue. The counterparty for the option wasn't Robinhood but some other trader. The loss (if it ever existed) has to be paid by either the client or Robinhood. You can't just remove it. And for $700k many companies will go to great length to recover at least some of the money.
Understanding Certificate Pinning
That presupposes we need that power.

Perhaps we do, but if we don't, then the continued lack of progress is in fact evidence of our ineptitude and inefficiency in the face of an embarrassment of riches in terms of tools and power.

It's kind of like a having a searchlight that is more and more powerful and still not being able to find the object in the darkness we are looking for because we have given it to a blind man.

Plenty of practitioners ready to impress us with buzzwords, empty assurances and paper after paper on the brilliance of obscure statistical formulae and their money pit implementation in server farms.

But all this power and cliquey self congratulation is just noise drowning out a very embarrassing truth:

We don't have any new ideas.
Agreed. And I just want to clarify: I don't think there are any bad guys here. Just a dysfunctional system.
The police make a mockery of the law because they get away with murder. Protesters want reasonable laws enforced for everyone regardless of race or profession.
Apple is massively popular in the US. The last few projects I've worked on our users were 50% iOS Safari.
There is a "missing linefeed indicator" symbol (usually %) that is output if there is no trailing newline.

So the output of the program that outputs a newline looks like:

$ program
output
$

And output of the program without trailing newline:

$ program
output%
$

There is an issue if the program is expected to output "%" at the end, of course.
Plenty of people on HN make big money through advertising or "content marketing". Those are just different words for spam.

I don't think HN will do it because they're offering a low price (this tool will be brittle and will need constant support & changes as Twitter updates their API or anti-spam procedures), but ethics will not be a problem for a significant chunk of people.
I taught my children all of these. Except 2), as they are girls:)
> Statistics are useless because almost all police misconduct goes unreported.

This is true, and these videos help show that. There are more and more cases being uncovered where the police blatantly lied about their own misconduct in official reports. For instance, the police claimed the the Buffalo protester fell when video shows the police pushed him over, and the police report for the killing of George Floyd made no mention of holding him down by the neck. If there hadn't been video, I doubt either of those two incidents would have been counted in police misconduct statistics.
Or police vs tekno dancers (remember CzechTek 2005?)
Found it while looking at TiddlyWiki developer documentation. This is used to make encrypted wiki pages that are decrypted on the client.
API Load Testing SaaS, 100% Serverless, API driven, finally available for SMBs
Custom 3D Printed MIDI Controller Knobs
Great service! All it took to find these less beautiful pictures of Germany was the rough location from google maps entered in the url:

https://callumprentice.github.io/apps/iss_photo_explorer_fla...

It shows why Germans still burn coal in their houses. A lot of closeups of the surface mining of coal outside Cologne.
You can't get rid of me by defunding the cops though.
>I didn't mean to imply that there are 250,000 cases a year where a heart transplant is performed to cure pneumonia.

Then why link to that study and specifically cite that 250,000 number?

One of the main differences with doctors is when they truly do have an epic fuck up they are personally sued and can potentially lose their medical license. How many of the epic fuck ups by police in the linked Google doc will lead to the officer being sued? How many will lead to them being forced to switch to a different profession? Why do we allow these police to epicly fuck up in ways that we don't allow other professions like doctors? Does tolerating these epic fuck ups among police make them more likely to epicly fuck up in the future?
Seems a bit simplistic. I'm always surprised at how really smart people revert to tribalist sound bites when it comes to politics. Power is derived from the ability to successfully enforce it. Doesn't matter who has the power.
Is there any effort being made to archive these videos? They're actual history, and given the ephemeral nature of data on online platforms, most will probably disappear in a few years without effort to preserve them.
For me it’s mostly the commitment I feel when physically buying something that gets me started.

Most of the time I still end up reading the digital copy on my Laptop, as I personally find this more comfortable for textbooks.
Correct, but I can take away your toys.
The difference is especially noticeable on distant objects in games where you need to see ahead: e.g. in Gran Turismo you can't tell which way chevron turn signs are pointing unless you have higher internal resolution.

(Not suggesting that one should drive by signs in GT, but they're still fine as a cue.)
I activated all the options in uBlock Origin a couple months ago and didn't miss anything so far. Of course when I visit a new site it's hard to know, but the few times where a site was obviously missing some content it turned out to be broken in general.

So I would say the filter works pretty well, I didn't get a single popup of any sort ever since.
Your experience is not the same as many other people's. There are tons of cases of people who perform markedly worse when they have to get up earlier, even if they're getting enough sleep.

This is a choice for some people. It's not for others.
I offer another option: bad actors that are taking advantage of the disputes to further their own agendas. Only, it's not an option, it's more of a documented reality. And it's even more alarming.
‘Radical Indifference’: How Surveillance Capitalism Conquered Our Lives
Correct. Scroll up the page to learn about the details: https://brie.fi/ng#help Also see https://webrtc-security.github.io/

WebRTC is end-to-end encrypted by default. There is a signaling server that helps establishing the connections between users in a room, but after that the communication is encrypted. Also those TURN and STUN servers are only required for technical reasons to get peer-to-peer working. So no content is ever passed unencrypted.

That's the difference to other services like Zoom and Jitsi, where a server in the middle is receiving the video streams unencrypted and then redistributes. Although Jitsi is adding encryption support for that as well soon.
The US definitely has a lot of untapped potential. And they're not even worst in class. According to the OECD, other countries (e.g. Germany, France) are much worse when it comes to social mobility [1].

[1] http://www.oecd.org/els/soc/1-5%20generations.png
No, 100k deaths is warfare. If you know how bad things can get in other countries you're more likely to try and cut this shit out in America before it gets that bad. Please don't take pride in accepting oppression meekly.
The article mentions in passing "high elevation (data servers in Mexico City)", but doesn't say why. Low air pressure because that makes cooling systems less efficient?
Dementia is actually a decent metaphor for what happens to an aging chip.

Internally, a chip is extremely dependent on gate timings. As the chip decays, certain gates or wires will start to slow down or speed up, and the chip gets sloppier.

Often, you can address the issue by slowing the chip clock rate down, because this gives you a much wider margin for error on your gate timings.

Certain operations will be impacted sooner and more heavily than others. Eventually, the timings get bad enough that certain operations (or even the whole chip) just break altogether.
I feel like something should have been implemented at browser level through HTML meta tags to display the cookie banner. This would allow websites to declare technical cookies that cannot be blocked and other cookies that can be blocked by the user. We could even have a standardized, native cookie banner in the same way as the permissions asked by the browser.

Any idea if there's a chance to get this one day?
If you're not making money off the site and downtime won't cost you anything, maybe don't use Cloudflare (at least not in the beginning) and use eventual DDoS (both unintentional ones like being on the HN front page and intentional ones from malicious attackers) as an opportunity to learn how to optimize your setup so it survives the attacks (not saying it will survive everything, but it's worth trying everything you can on your side first before giving up and using a third-party).
How do you provide security and protection in absence of police?
The second sentence ("First, you work all month, and then you give half of the money to those who didn't work.") is already so blatantly wrong and reactionary that I almost have to force myself to read on - after all, if the premise is already flawed what good can come of it?