skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Among other courses, business assignment writing help online has become popular since students seek Business Essay Writing Services and business case study writing services.
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It's great that companies do this, but I wish that they would also open-source the verification infrastructure at the same time.

Otherwise, anyone who wants to use it in a commercial setting has to either re-do their own verification effort and due-diligence, or just trust the core works perfectly. Don't get me wrong, I trust IBM to build a working CPU, but that doesn't mean there aren't corner cases to be found when you put the core in a new SoC environment.

There is lots of open source HDL out there. We need re-usable verification infrastructure too!
Yes but then the US made the first step for a new Atomic Race:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/oct/20/trump-us-nucle...

A retreat from arms control creates a dangerous nuclear reality:

https://thebulletin.org/doomsday-clock/current-time/
Did you actually bother to read the post? The post specifically explains the headaches associated with Apple sign in. In particular -

"Another issue is Sign in with Apple’s “Hide My Email” feature. With this feature, if you create an account with us, Apple will generate a special email address just for that account. So rather than your email address being john.doe@icloud.com, we will see your email address as something like dpdcnf87nu@privaterelay.appleid.com. While this is an intriguing idea that provides a measure of privacy, in practice it creates numerous support and user experience headaches..."
I agree with the OP that we need to be informed in order to have the conversation.

But..... You have the main point here. The whole premise of monopolies is that monopolies dominate bottlenecks, and use them to generate outsize revenue and protection from competition.

Facebook doesn't make money directly from whatsapp. It can be used to generate data for FB's main advertising business. Most importantly, it helps maintain facebook's dominant position in social media. That position is revenue generating.

I agree that understanding the mechanics are important. But, we can't keep treating monopolies as innocent of monopolistic practice until proven guilty. The reason we have antitrust in the first place is that monopoly positions lead to monopolistic practices. We need to assume monopolistic practices exist in the case of a monopoly. When one monopolistic practice (eg amazon marketplace or adwords) has been proven in court, this should be treated as proof of monopoly, not a standalone violation.

Same with the CCs.
The prices column is sorted lexicographically, instead of numeric, i.e. 1, 10, 2
Mockup Your Website in Less Than 2 Minutes
The possible disappearance of a massive star in the galaxy PHL 293B
> Debugging problems like alluded to in the original article is definitely easier locally, however.

Notice that you can have both things here. Each overleaf project is actually a git repo that you can clone and edit locally.
Found some context: https://github.com/WICG/portals

I think this proposal is a better starting point for readers than an API spec.

Goals, taken directly from the proposal:

- Enable seamless navigations from a page showing a portal, to the portaled page

- Enable seamless navigations between pages of a portal-aware website

- Avoid the characteristics of iframes which have negative impacts on security, privacy, and performance

Also: https://github.com/WICG/portals#summary-of-differences-betwe...
I agree, but I think that size and the speed by which information spreads makes social media what it is.

Social media is like being in a room with thousands, possibly millions, of people. If you have a gathering of this many people in real life it's entirely possible for the crowds to go out of control and for them to turn into a mob. This mob then gets worse through one-upmanship.

Subdividing these groups might breed new tribalism, but it'll make it less likely for a situation to spiral out of control. It takes more time for information to pass the barrier between communities. You also won't get as many people engaging in group-think, because your in-group isn't as large.
Lists of Important Publications in Science
A Vue component to render your component's template anywhere in the DOM
You're independent and you're gonna have to serve somebody
Here's some context on this with illustrations and videos:

https://web.dev/hands-on-portals/
They come with one.
I grew up in a former eastern bloc country and didn’t experience anaesthesia at a dentist until I was in my thirties and living in the UK.
The Obie team is thrilled to share with you something new we've been working on. Well, truth be told, we've actually been working on a browser extension for over a year but hadn't found the proper launch pad for it until now.

Full details here: https://obie.ai/personal

Today, we are announcing Obie for Chrome a free browser extension to help you find documents, notes, presentations, wikis (& more) FASTER at work.

Furthermore, the browser extension was a perfect vehicle to introduce two new (and very important) plans: Personal Free and Personal Pro. You see, before today, Obie was designed for teams and larger organizations—you also HAD to use Slack. Now, Obie is free and available for individual use.

WHAT
Obie connects with over 16 out-of-the-box integrations such as: Google Drive, Confluence, Dropbox, GitHub and more to instantly enable one source of truth for knowledge at work.

WHO
Founders, sales people, support agents, remote workers, marketers; anyone who frequently needs to access repeat information, can begin to accelerate work with Obie.

WHY
We built the Obie browser extension to reduce the friction in getting started with our technology, reduce our dependency on Slack and democratize knowledge access at work.

HOW
We use an intelligent federated search, combined with home-grown natural language processing and just a dash of rule-based machine learning to create a robust and intuitive search experience.

We'll be around to answer any questions and would LOVE to hear feedback if you give it a try - it's free and literally takes less than 1 minute to install and setup!
Which specific people and newspaper articles?
Betelgeuse: Nearby 'supernova' star's dimming explained
They know.

> And here it is, renamed!
I thought that is more than proven than willingness and source code on their own just don't make it.
How to Test HTTP/3 and QUIC with Firefox Nightly
> anything worth keeping or working on was stored in free-tier Dropbox

That's great that you have 5GB (or less) of backup-worthy data.

For anyone else like you, that's the simple and happy solution that solves the problem well enough, and you're done.

What about if you have more than 5GB? What about if you have privacy concerns? What if your offsite backup is an offline backup and you can't access it due to a pandemic restricting access and travel?

All of the above impacted me and my ability to keep my backups going, and I've had to think about how to rebuild my backup strategy, as I've lost access to the remote site where my offline backup disks are stored.

Doing small backups is easy if you just want another copy somewhere else.

Doing bigger backups on a long term sustainable basis for large amounts of data with privacy requirements is less easy.

Anyway, you deserve a cookie for having done a backup at all. You're doing better than many.
I think UX people should evaluate the different development processes. UX people because they have the concept of that something tasks take more mental effort while other less, e.g. searching for a button within 100 buttons has a cognitive load than searching for a button within 10 buttons.

My guess is that SCRUM has a greater cognitive load than waterfall.
Alcohol was a popular drug for this.
The random stranger has more to lose than the big corporation, though. Apple or Mozilla can weather a security breach or exploit because and suffer minimal loss, whereas the random stranger's entire reputation might be destroyed in a few bad forum posts.
Hackers extorted $1.14m from University of California San Francisco
I feel like reddit tried doing just this. You see this quite clearly when you visit niche subreddits. The problem is that the large subreddits have a larger impact on the direction the site takes. They make demands of the admins and they spread their culture to adjacent subreddits. The barrier between two subreddits is likely lower than two websites.
I use third party identity providers for all webservices I offer. Not that many because I am not web dev. People love it but I wouldn't use it myself. Of course the identity provider could extract information about the services you use, I wouldn't like that for most platforms to be honest not for the net as a whole.

Account creation sucks, but I prefer it to letting an ID provider know about it. Although I would trust real third party ones like auth0 more than Facebook or Apple, even if they have a more focused business model.
Zoom investment shines light on woman behind Li Ka-shing’s tech bets
Substack doesn't offer exposition, they barely have a discover page https://substack.com/discover which always show the same newsletters

And actually the effect can be negative as, Substack is known to make payment based newsletters, people could avoid those links
The Portals API enables making multiple websites work together by allowing seamless handovers between each website, in a UNIXy way (each site does something narrow and specific).

In short, the main thing Portals have over iframes is the ability to promote an iframe to become the top level website, and go back the other way around.

You also get new APIs aiming at making the transition between two websites more seamless visually, and easier to integrate the functionality between the two.

Check out the link I shared in the other comment for videos and further context.
For other people that did some googling and couldn't immediately find it, m4a stands for medicare for all. (took me longer than it should have to find that...)
True, though it varies somewhat by dommain. For, say, informational or academic topics, search is at least fair. When researching a specific author or authority, better. For music, not quite so much.

I don't have a YT account, have used it under Incognito for years (keeping session histories minimal and fresh, and as of a few months ago, block all cookies entirely.

This kills some search relevance, but is exceptionally good at avoiding that corner of youtube --- the zone of ever more finely curated crap.

YT's lack of channel-blocking (never, ever, on any circumstances show results from $CHANNEL in search or recommendations, or of creating short-term playlists based on search results, are increasingly crippling. On the latter, mps-youtube has excellent search and list-curation features I use heavily.
This sounds like you're mistaking depression for "feeling a bit down lately". "Hey, just realize how great your life is" - "Oh, wow, thanks, I'm cured".

> Unless you try it you can't know.

Yeah, the same is true for curing cancer by eating nothing but cucumbers for a year. Unless you try it, you can't know.
Pixelworm – A tool to help match your code with your design
Hello everyone,
We are very excited to be announcing the launch of Pixelworm!
Pixelworm is a developer tool that compares the interface you have just coded with the sketch file you were given for reference and lists out every difference between the two, there and then. You won’t be hearing from your designer colleagues again, nor will you be forced to reopen a screen you completed days, maybe weeks ago because of minor discrepancies that were caught in the design QA phase.
Pixelworm has you covered in misplaced components, off color elements, font size and style differences, and more. And it does so in an easy to use interface crafted similar to other project management and issue tracker applications.
With Pixelworm helping you make sure your interface is coded and assembled exactly the way it was handed over to you, you will not only save time but will move onto the next step in your project with peace of mind.
Take a look at at: [www.pixelworm.io](http://www.pixelworm.io)
Our producthunt launch: [www.producthunt.com/posts/pixelworm](https://www.producthunt.com/posts/pixelworm)
Well damn, that is much more understandable and super interesting. Thank you!

It seems to be some sort of in-page browser tab? Let's see what that brings. (besides interactive advertising, obviously)
Damn, I can't believe they took a non-neutral stance on extrajudicial murder of black people. Crazy stuff.
I think there is a much more objective definition of "threats of violence or obvious incitement to violence" than there is for hate speech.

Some people could interpret a sentence like: "I don't like the taste of curry" to be hate speech, since it targets the ethnic food of a difference race. (For the record, I love curry...)

So yes, banning "hate speech" that does not threaten violence is a slippery slope, because it is simply too open to interpretation.
Chinese Nationalism is incredibly strong. Many people of Chinese ethnicity take great personal pride in the rise of China as a new global super power.

Imagine if you were Italian, Spanish, or Greek, and a new Roman Empire was emerging.
Wow. Did you get any sense of what they actually do at work, programming-wise?
off-topic: I'm around HN for >10years and I vaguely remember a UI change where I could not see some voting counters any more. How do you know if a comment has been voted or downvoted?
What is extremely important here: we will not forget Google (Facebook, Amazon,...) but just add Visa and Mastercard to the same list. But still concentrate on Google (...) as large technological corporation have potential to end up worse.
Actually that was just how UNIX dynamic linking started out, by using models that patched a.out, and I still have the Slackware CD with the first Linux kernel that was capable of loading proper ELF files instead.

So my knowledge how these things work goes quite back in time.
It's closer to Android Activities rather than tabs since you only have one you can interact with at a time and you can send and receive data from it.
The comment tried by introducing "strokes" to distract from the topic: dexamethasone which helps intubated patients. Insisting on that non-topic here just doesn't improve the discussion. Discussing "strokes" by "non-elderly" as the special case of all intubated patients as somehow relevant for dexamethasone isn't supported by any research, as far as I know.

And I claim that the number of patients that could be saved using dexamethasone even in the age groups 20-39, if they get infected, is nothing "extremely rare" among "non-elderly": only before end of May, surely more than 100 US patients aged 20-39 could have been saved. If "non-elderly" means "still working" the number is even much higher.
Squirrel [0] seems to have been used in a few places [1], but not many compared to Lua. There are also embeddable JavaScript implementations such as Duktape [2], and a lightweight Ruby in mruby [3].

[0] http://www.squirrel-lang.org/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squirrel_(programming_language...

[2] https://duktape.org/

[3] https://github.com/mruby/mruby
Some things cannot be unseen: this video can be quite traumatic for certain people.
they should do the same for the US government commiting atrocities to its own citizens and people in the middle east
> If the service provider does not have your email address, they are severely hampered with regards to customer support.

No, they're not. They're just relying on email as a user verification methods as it's the easiest approach. Other methods are possible.
And these technicalities matter a lot. They make, in some cases, the difference between legal an illegal. Not understanding them leads to wrong conclusions.
Paying ransoms outside of kidnapping should be illegal.
Can you imagine a flight of 300 - 400 people arriving, and a sudden detention and 2-week quarantine for them?

If you think the cruise ship stories were bad, those travellers at least had rooms and kitchens.

Airports don't have that.
The post is presenting some topics that usually come up during my mentoring sessions (programming with go), so I thought it could be useful to put it down in writing for a broader audience.
#1 is only sort-of true. You can get access to their current email, yes, but the email can change and you should be keying by the Google account ID really.
You do know that a big part of EU isn’t in the Euro zone? The problem with the Euro is that countries can’t devalue their currency to become competitive after any bubble. So Greek, Spain etc. have to suffer much more than necessary. Not only Southern European countries that some argue had themselves to blame, but also countries like Finland. Germany who’s goods are cheaper on the global market is of course happy.
It is, but it doesn't look good in that size on a screen. Increasing the font size would help enormously.
Just don't call it SCRUM.

Call it "fraud SCRUM because it sells so well" or "lipstick SCRUM so we look cool" or "didn't read SCRUM but we have meetings and sprints". SCRUM works, maybe not for everyone but this denies us a chance.
I have a private email address and a catch all address for a variety of websites.

{app_name}@example.com goes to the same place, but it is easy for me to see if they sell/lose my email. And if it gets lost I'm done with them I can just block that specific address.

The added benefit is no one can assume that {my_name}@example.com is my bank email address or my email login.

I used to have a standard {username}@gmail.com for a while, but now it is on 20+ breached site lists. Best case? Copious amounts of spam. Worst case? I may have been reusing a password prior to switching to a password manager.

Now, I can just block the email from receiving anything. Two, if I accidentally reuse a password the username is at least different.
Another reason is that the more powerful iPad processor can handle larger networks
Sure Amex and Discover provide alternatives but if you want to start a credit card company you dont get to tag team with those two at all as far as I can tell. Which I think is a bigger problem. If you as a bank want to start your own credit card you have to go for the most supported provider to even attract potential credit card holders.
A 12v pump which plugs in to a cigarette lighter socket costs about $15 / 12 GBP. They're not the fastest things in the world but they work and there's no labour other than screwing them on and off.
First level of value is simply a hosted, reliable git hosting for any size of team. Second, is the pull or merge request workflow which really makes coordinating development a lot easier. Third, is automation - webhooks and such make it really easy to connect different tools to your repo (i.e. analysis, linters, CI/build or even deployment scripts. Fourth, there's all the documentation and project management.
As a consumer, I actually think this approach is great. I think a lot of the issues platforms deal with in terms of making hard decisions around content standards comes down to the fact that they put things in front of the user, and therefore have some responsibility for what you see.

I think the only way you can really have a true "free speech" platform is to make it entirely self-serve. As soon as there is algorithmic content discovery, bad actors will attempt to game it to get their ideas in front of people.
Ha, very interesting, had never heard of either Demeter or Grander.

Your lemonade experience may be an example of the "tyranny of minorities" :-)
Sure, but that raises the question why bother with static linking if dlopen if being used anyway.

With dlopen the application can crash in very interesting ways, if it doesn't handle loading the errors in a proper way.

And there is no way to use something like dumpbin or ldd to actually find out what it is looking for, even something like strings might not help, because the path to the file being dynamically loaded in an explicit way might itself be dynamically constructed at runtime.
Nuclear ‘Power Balls’ May Make Meltdowns a Thing of the Past
Why bother with that limitation?
Cascade of phase transitions and Dirac revivals in magic-angle graphene
People deeply immersed in some technical niche or subculture tend to use acronymms and other jargon unconsciously.
That said, unexplained acronyms (I also wondered and found no likely definition in a DDG search) are an exceeding poor communication practice.
There's a period, after it rains, when, as cars that have been standing in it drive off, they leave behind a wet print of their tire contact patches. With a jug of water and some patience, perhaps you could use this to get a more accurate measure of the contact area?
You're absolutely not wrong that this detracts from it. However, the courts in the US won't side with the policemen on this. They seem to be rather protective of the first amendment.

As an aside, police violence happens in the countries I mentioned. Not as much, but it does happen. Eg the yellow vest protests in France had a problem with this.
Being in ruby the name of the project must be related to this great talk from David Heinemeier Hansson https://www.newpathconsulting.com/2012/05/dhh-on-the-secret-...
>They tried everything Musk did in the past and failed.

I dont think Russians wanted to make Electric cars, reusable rockets or a Vacuum-tube.

And then it's that:

https://www.technologyreview.com/2019/06/26/134490/spacex-bl...
Think of it as a free muscle toning workout for your ass. I miss the days of 8 miles a day bike commute on thin road tyres on bumpy roads and paths.
What kind of conspiracy theory? A percentage, no matter how small high stakes events regarding money, power and fame are considered a conspiracy until one day they aren't and its all real.
Stupid question, because I never understood this. Anesthetics seems like a mostly mechanical process with little room to deviate from the established procedures both for medical and legal reasons. What am I missing, what makes anesthesiologist that highly paid?
Ha! Maybe they couldn't figure out whether your answer was valid?
Ahh.. and so it begins.

I made a comment similar to this, when they restricted Matlab to some random Chinese university. Why should a Chinese company invest in developing for American technology platforms, when their access to such platforms can be easily revoked on a whim.

The great tech decoupling is about to begin.

And if recent news about Apple migrating to ARM for their laptops prove, then the Intel/Microsoft domination is finally coming to end. Of course, they’ll always have a dominant position in western markets. But their domination in the eastern markets will end.

It’s about time that the world finally has some real competition.

I suspect that there will be a significant increase in software companies in China after this. And we know, that software is much easier to build than hardware.

This is actually a gift. Before this, it just wasn’t profitable to build some software products like operating systems, because Microsoft dominated that field. But now that this is politicized, then this is now an existential crisis. These countries must go their own way.

I suspect that in 2021, some Chinese operating system will finally emerge. Maybe the world will finally get to see what that Harmony OS is all about.
Morgan Freeman organizes his ideas and projects – celebrity voice impersonated
I'm guessing not very: "The latest release is 0.10 ("Bellingham"), released 2018-05-02"
Show HN: No-code data forecasting to predict non linear trends with seasonality
I wonder if this will be tagged as hate speech and death threat
A combination of a traditional bank that has certain duties towards business clients and a transfer service like Transferwise might be best.

An important part of certain banks like Sparkassen or state banks in Germany is the fact that they are legally bound to serve you. Private banks like N26 on the other hand can drop you at any point.