skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that's true. The problem is that the more our knowledge converges on the actual truth, the less likely new discoveries become. It has been 50 years or so since the last really new thing was discovered in particle physics despite heroic efforts. The more time goes by, the more likely it is that this is because the next breakthrough is simply beyond our reach.
Right, I found the official docker image https://github.com/matomo-org/docker

But I was hoping for a simple DIY guide for setting everything up? I mean with Google Analytics a dummy can set it up very quickly. I know it'll take more work with matomo, but I need a little more details then just "use docker".

I know I need a VPS, something like Digital Ocean.

I know I need the matomo docker image.
Many thanks for the info. Love the site design/build BTW.

May I suggest advising mobile users to use a desktop to sign up, if you are going to continue to hide the sign up from mobile users. The barrier to entry is high enough with the ethereum coupling, frustrating mobile users could be somewhat mitigated with a message. Cheers.
Security Review of Cfssl Signer Code
>The UK "hack" for the bluetooth was quite clever from what I saw

Irish researchers precluded this approach from being effective though -- Bluetooth as a technology is just not reliable enough for this specific use case. https://www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/irish-news/covid-19-...
Thx for pointing that presentation. I must admit the maths are way beyond what I can understand. But I get the general principle of the goals. That's quite inspiring, and a little crazy too :-)

Thanks a lot, that was very interesting !
Oh, sure, the latency will be lower - it's just that without these satellites it was simply not possible to get continuous coverage on long over ocean flights, so something is better than nothing.

While for airplanes I think the latency might not be that problematic (I think VoIP in plane package full of people would not be very welcome) you indeed want low latency connection on a cruise ship.
IMHO your summary obscured the link's point as much as it clarified it, because when you said "if you advertise a rule, and then don't enforce it" the context I thought of was "Employee car park speed limit 10mph" and the rest of the post made no sense in that light.

The example given in the link - asking people to e-mail a slow-to-respond team instead of their fast-to-respond boss - makes the idea of a filter that means the boss only talks to rulebreakers a lot more logical.

I do agree the article uses far too many words to say this though...
It's still a systems language.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systems_programming

I think people confuse it with low-level language, which Golang is not of course. That people normally agree with their prejudices, doesn't necessarily make them correct.
I was questioning the uniqueness of the feature is all - it seems to me that there isn't anything unique about the constraints available in Go.
If the Trump administration had a patch for the Linux kernel, they'd try to submit it by directly emailing Linus a Word document with vague suggestions. Or if they found somebody particularly competent, perhaps a word document that contained code.

This is the level of legal incompetence that the administration uses in almost every arena where they make lots of noise.

It should be no surprise that they fail at very basic levels before any grander legal question can be debated.
How would you know? It would likely be under different leadership with different decision makers. And they would have to worry about a viable competitor that could steal away customers that get upset by blatant censorship in America.
SpaceX phased antennas are both phased arrays and mechanical steering since they are lowering cost by decreasing the scan angle of the phased array.
so his purpose on the board is to ensure his own job security? seems strange
this was delightful to read !
Just a note: Coal's largely within the purview of the Department of the Interior. DOE is confusingly named.
BetterTouchTool is _excellent_ for window placement/resizing; also can be triggered externally if you want to combine it with Alfred for Karabiner Elements (though you don't have to, you can define the triggers in BTT itself).
I use GoAccess. It's an offline access.log analytics engine. One feature it has is to generate static site from its db. I have an hourly cron script that picks up the last hours logs and generates a static site. You can see it in action at https://www.clusin.com/analytics/

1 - https://github.com/allinurl/goaccess
This was also common in retail prior to adding the ability to buy gold from Blizzard.
I read privacy / TOS from time to time (and write up notable findings), and believe that most users click without reading -- including most of my lawyer friends whom I've asked

I think most policies don't say exactly what they do with the data, even post-GDPR -- like they're not docs of the app's RBAC system

They all just say 'your privacy is important to us and we won't share your data with anyone (other than our business partners and for reasons of business)'

I think any service you pay for should be obligated by law to reveal what data they have about you, where they got it, and how it factors into a decision (weights / PCA if not precise algorithm).
It's only about 50% about pay for STEM fields. They have to be engaged, feel like they have a voice or influence in the culture/business decisions, have great equipment to use, and flexible time off.
I would not say you need an especially robust one. They come in different sizes based on the amount of voltage they output and the potential current they can supply.

They're also typically really cheap, which can be an advantage if you fry one. Or two. Or ten. Not that I'm speaking from experience or anything. :-)

Seriously though, if you have any kind of thrift store, surplus store, or something of that nature near you, you can often pick up random wall warts for next to nothing.
Yeah, if it was almost any other branch of science, I'd half expect new revolutionary findings.

But in physics, mundanity wins.
And then you can compile Scala to Java to webasm to run on Deno to run on Rust to run on LXC to run on Hypervisor.

No need to worry about transpilers.
> the economy was never "just a sum of the issued money"

Of course not; the economy is all economic transactions, not just the quantity of money.
Not directly a compensation component but organizations can make sure they have a technical leader supporting software organizations.

Consulting with companies on productivity I can’t express how much devs not feeling like they have representation/a voice at the exec level negates comp effectiveness.
Been using Fathom for a few months now (after migrating away from Gaug.es which I've had for at least 6-7 years prior but they got acquired by some random companies that has zero support and makes no improvements) and have been loving it so far. They're really responsive and always improving things. I like that I can cname the tracking script to my domain
All communication is quiescent unless some given node A sends data to node B (apart from TCP keepalive packets of course). For routing messages, it is expected O(log n) much like ordinary Kademlia.

There isn't much resilience carefully integrated into the system for untrusted peers (complete S/Kademlia is in progress though! Static/dynamic crypto puzzles are fully implemented to prevent Sybil attacks on IDs, and the FIND_NODE RPC call is implemented to meet he guarantees documented in S/Kademlia's paper), since this framework is intended to be used in a closed environment for a set of microservices.

The underlying library for networking, Monte, fully supports providing your own net.Conn's and io.Reader/Writers - all you need to do is return your modified net.Conn via implementing the monte.Handshaker interface here: https://github.com/lithdew/monte/blob/master/net.go#L36

Monte will everything else related to bidirectional RPC management. Details of the bare minimum Monte prefixes to your packets is documented on the README for it.

Hope you enjoy using either Monte or Flatend!
Inventions still need a human touch
I view privacy policies as worthless. They don’t exist to protect the consumer‘s privacy. They only exist to shield the service provider from liabilities. In that case privacy policies serve no valid consumer facing function why bother the consumer with them in the first place?

I, as a consumer, would prefer to not bother with this stupidity knowing I have virtually no privacy online and cannot sue the service provider for privacy violations except in cases of provable negligence. Since that applies to consumers whether or not they agree with it don’t waste the effort with the privacy notice. Save it for my lawyer.

If, as consumers, we actually wanted privacy we would pressure our law makers to write privacy law like HIPAA or the Federal Privacy Act of 1974.
Ask HN: Most developer-friendly VR headset?
I see a lot of opportunity for VR, especially given the global pandemic we're all living with right now. What headsets would you guys recommend for someone who wants to develop VR apps? I'm interested in creating virtual concerts, happy hours, whiteboard collaboration meetings, etc.
If this is in reference to my bringing up of C# - I did so in order to talk about whether or not Go has generic constraints which are unique (which would be awesome!). I used C# as an example of a language that has constraints that are the same as/as powerful as those in this Go proposal so as not to be making an unsubstantiated claim.
I think you're going to need to explain how a satellite at 550km in the sky with a low elevation covers the US without any hops. That's contradictory to what every technical piece of information about Starlink says. You have to hop between base stations. That's a hop, regardless of whether it's through networking equipment or a gateway.
https://archive.vn/Tnco2
Here’s the Moscow channel if you want to judge the content for yourself:

https://t.me/COVID2019_official
Incorrect. They’ve already lost a preliminary antitrust suit.

They can absolutely be sued for this. Look it up.

Here: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/13/us/politics/supreme-court...
Good luck. And let me apologize on behalf of our government for this nightmare.
Chrome extensions are 'the new rootkit' say researchers
Often times board members are strategic in the sense that they bring either domain expertise in the area of the business or they have connections inside the industry in which the company operates. Not always, but often...
Even if you do read them, what good does it do you when practically the only ISP in your area is Comcast?
Cool stuff. Is this open sourced so one can modify it to search for specfic genres of books or specific authors? Cheer!
A label on food is easily looked at and any important information can be found within seconds.

The vast majority of Privacy Policies do the exact opposite. The function as a method to obscure the important details.
China Is Collecting DNA from Millions of Men and Boys, Using U.S. Equipment
That sounds like some cult thinking. Collective responsibility by just doing nothing? By virtue of your genetics at birth ?

Then you're responsible for the climate problem, the extermination of native Americans, the Vietnamese death, the Iraqi deaths, etc... ?
From what you preached you can only answer "yes" to all these. Then : what do you do to make amends for all those horrible crimes?
While AoE (and the newly released X-Chapters!) is an excellent handbook to keep around, I would agree with the other commenters that it is not a particularly friendly textbook for a beginner.
Interesting. Thanks. But I am not so sure about disabling SELinux:

> Disable SELinux on Red Hat or CentOS if it has been enabled. Countly may not work on a server where SELinux is enabled. In order to disable SELinux, run "setenforce 0".

https://support.count.ly/hc/en-us/articles/360036862332-Inst...
Hmm, I always wondered, why are webrings rings (w/ next) as opposed to hub/index/portals of similar sites.

A curated index (vs the dynamic/generated search indexes of google) could be better broken into (related) topics.
Is pagination supported in feeds?

It would be very useful. Like you said, it's nice when everything is accessible from the feed.
I wish this would also prevent creating PRs that don’t pass the lint rules.
It reduces churn on PR reviewers.
You're right, I misinterpreted what "most" meant in the mkinitramfs config. Interesting. I've not seen any difficulties with porting Ubuntu between different hardware configurations, so it seems to include a reasonable amount of them.

Every now and then I'm tempted to try "dep" instead of "most", but then I realise there just isn't enough benefit!
Libraries that assemble channel structures, and libraries that may not provide that functionality but depend on it internally, i.e., libraries that can set up entire structures of goroutines that use channels under the hood. (Probably another burst of "worker pool" libraries will pop up before once again the community points out that native Go essentially provides worker pools with a natural use of existing constructions already.)

While this is a subset of "new data structures", I'm really looking forward to generic immutable structures that can be read by many goroutines but have some coherent update story. I've got several places in my code where I have a structure I want to update infrequently and have read access in a lot of places, where I'm reading it enough that a traditional read/write lock is a real problem. I've got some stuff hacked together but what I have can't be shared as a library, and I shouldn't anyhow, because a real library ought to be stronger and better.

(I recognize that Go doesn't have immutable data types, but I was programming in Python for many years before Go and have made my peace with "Just don't do that.")

Libraries that operate on maps and slices in a type-agnostic manner.

Probably some numeric libraries with nicer types than you can get now, though I still think Go will be a bad choice for highly numeric code even post-generics.

Several hundred map/filter/reduce libraries that nobody will use for very long.

Data structures are the one I'm really looking forward to, though. Network servers, nominally Go's wheelhouse, is one of those places that we tend to like some obscure data structure choices because of the performance needs. It has been a frustrating hole in the language for a while.
Very interesting approach!

"While this still happens to me sometimes, after almost a couple of years using Slack for absolutely all of my communications every day and looking at how people inside Slack use Slack, I put together my own system to manage and process Slack messages. Yes, I haven’t sent a single work email in almost two years, and I am beyond grateful. Slack is a much better way to communicate — you just need to tame it. I’ll show you how I did it"

For me, an old-fashioned email-dependent dinosaur, this is so far. May be sometime in the future...
This is gold. While I agree with most things the author mentions, I'm kinda meh on this statement.

> Write good code. Go back over older code and rewrite it. Then come back later and rewrite it again. Make it better.

IMO, just making it work initially is what matters the most. Ship it, get the bug reports, and fix the kinks. While fixing the kinks, maybe refactor a bit here and there. Some could say, yeah but refactoring makes it easier for others to work on the code with you. My response to that is, yes... but this is a chicken, egg problem. You can write the prettiest code in the world where even a toddler can start hopping on and writing code. But, none of that matters if you never ship, pick up some momentum, and actually have people who want to work on the project with you.
Why would they use satellite hops for those? They'll just put your packet onto an internet backbone fiber. Starlink is last mile service, not backbone.
Indeed, there should be significant resources - and if you go to the Kanawa district of Beppu you can practically see them with your own eyes. :)

Found this on Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_power_in_Japan

Apparently there is opposition from local people that large scale geothermal energy development could disrupt natural hot springs that they often depend on with their livelihood.

BTW, you can kinda feel the energy crisis while in Japan - you will quickly notice how solar panels are places on any unused flat land that is available & there are many solar water heaters (that could save quite a bit of electricity and gas for water heating).
Is this meant to be a reply to another comment?

Also, where does it say anything about protecting his publishing partnership from executive changes?
Thank you - I appreciate it. Some people on another forum actually informed me of the fact that other educational boards in the UK are planning on adopting this exact same 'model based assessment methodology'. I do not understand why more people aren't upset about this.
As both a landlord and renter, this is all great advice.
Right, sorry. I was referring to the large white ball. Ka/Ku radomes are not cheap. The only information on antenna size is from Elon saying it's the size of a pizza box. Those look too small to be the CPE (imo).
Enterprise customers do as part of their vendor management process, but general public users certainly do not.
I am pretty sure the excuse that "I was just pretending" wouldn't go over too well with authorities.
Maybe just me, but I think Trump had no intention of actually rescinding DACA. This was a show for his voters to make it look like he tried. It was a purposely weak try that he knew would not hold up.
I’m sure they are still actively monitoring, but I don’t think they have the means to surgically disable Telegram without shutting down all of internet in Russia. They’ve been trying unsuccessfully for the past few years.
yes of course, but even then we are left to describe such intransitivities in a useful manner rather than conclude the actors is simply non-rational.

If it were so, then human behavior would be impossible to analyze. Instead, if we focus on causes and consequences of non transitive preferences - like in behavioral economics - we may regain the ability to do analyzes.
All of it can be dispensed with if you pay even more
Is it better to work at companies where the CEO is a programmer? Like Epic Games or Microsoft when Gates ran it?
> Knowing that, it's hard to explain how Telegram kept maintaining an office in Russia.

Telegram has an office in Russia? Do you have sources? I cannot find one to confirm, and as far as I know that's not the case.
Here's what's worked for me

* Filter users, carefully choose whom to engage with. They must be needing and using what you build.

* Most of the users fit a persona so you need to engage with a subset of the type.

* Do not create anything in your product/project backlog unless it solves a problem for users of these products.

* Get features to these users as early as possible and make it easy for them to install, use, turn off or on. Ofcourse get their feedback.

I guess when users are a big part of product development process it feels natural and you get breaks where you can concentrate on development.
CCleaner Professional 5.67.7763 Crack and Key [Latest Version]
While technically the modern 64bit CPUs still support segmentation in 16 and 32bit modes (not very well but it works), in 64bit if you're not setting the segment registers to "everything" you're essentially operating outside supported margins. Some strange things happen if you do that.

I don't recall exactly but I don't think segmentation was heavily used after 2000 or so, it doesn't really do a lot for you if you have page tables.
Well, 50% is a lot. And it’s a lot easier to alter and cut back on those other things than pay, because pay is written in the contract.
This is a wonderful critique and made all the more enjoyable with hindsight. Wells here represents a common view but not an enlightened one and history has favored the latter.

Joyce was arguably the greatest writer of the 20th century.

Wells wrote enjoyable books that could entertain most anyone.
I replied at the top level because so many people didn’t read the article.

A board member normally has influence over the direction of the company. They did not need to spell it out.
Are you sure these reasons for blocking were activists and not something more nefarious?
They'll use the internet backbones for communications between their base stations rather than satellites.

To be more explicit, before they sell you service at a location, they will ensure that they have enough base stations close to you that both your terminal and a base station are both always visible to a single satellite. The base station is connected to an internet backbone. So the signal goes from you to the satellite to the base station to the internet backbone. The reply goes in reverse.

So yes, this means that they need to have a similar number of base stations as satellites in a minimal constellation. They've said that a minimal constellation for full US coverage is 1000 - 2000. They have 28 base stations in the continental US, 2% of the globe's area. Yup, 28 is about 2% of 1000 - 2000.
There's a reason for this, and it reveals a very deep truth about our universe: at root, the laws of nature are simple. All of the interesting complexity is emergent. That's the reason that, in terms of the potential for producing an endless stream of new discoveries, physics is a drier well than other fields of science.
An interesting question is whether paying enough (imagining an unlimited budget) won't end up selecting for coders who care more about the money than the work.

A further question is whether these coders are actually better for the org -- the Henry Ford efficiency wage-type incentive may keep them at consistent pace and quality, whereas rockstars with physics PhD may have parallel agendas to make the project more fun to work with.
Jobless claims set to topM again; fewer people getting unemployment benefits
but what's weird is that the Obama administration didn't 'dot their Is and cross their Ts' either. The rescission of DACA has been held to this "arbitrary and capricious" standard, but the implementation never was.

The Supreme Court declined to review the lawsuit that challenged DACA as a violation of the APA (probably because the plaintiff didn't have standing). It seems like the States that challenged DAPA will now challenge DACA on the same grounds, so this decision is just the Supreme Court intentionally stalling - the majority opinion is that the rescission is not sufficiently justified, and it seems like whether the implementation was unlawful is pretty important to decide whether the justification was sufficient.
It gets burned. The original Handshake developers seem very fond of both burning money and giving it away [1].

[1] https://handshake.org/grant-sponsors/
>Are they unconsciously racist against white people

That is not possible in this country.
In accordance with the standard hierarchy of needs, culture flows down from compensation. When everyone's material needs and desires are well satisfied, they interact genuinely and naturally. When people feel like good compensation is difficult to achieve, they put more effort into zero-sum internal politics, maintaining appearances, and so forth.

You see this in upper management all the time; execs are friendly and graceful with each other because their material success is guaranteed, and promoting collegiality among execs is usually an orgizational goal.