skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of what the thread is or isn't about, the comment you quoted made specific claims:

- Strokes (and organ damage) are the result of cytokine storms

- Strokes (and organ damage) in COVID-19 are "extremely rare"

That may be true or untrue, but you are not responding to those claims, you are responding to something else. I'm not even sure what that is, because nobody actually wrote it down.
Yeah, I've seen this project multiple times over the year, was always interested in it but never managed to figure out what it's for, let alone how to use it.
> "From a reporting perspective, this means you cannot log and report on the full URLs of QUIC traffic, such as Google Search or YouTube, meaning search term alerts, or viewing a list of YouTube videos watched is not possible when QUIC is enabled.
Since the different firewalls do not recognize QUIC traffic as web traffic, they typically only log the traffic in their firewall log as generic UDP traffic. This means that the rich logging data we expect from HTTP traffic is not generated, logged or sent out via syslog."

Until being officially supported, many website exploits will bypass the firewalls, which will not be able even to detect them.
Can you provide some examples of complex web apps you consider to be substantially slower than their native equivalents?

[Edit] I'll take the downvotes as evidence you can't.

For example, I use https://app.diagrams.net/ for diagramming. I don't find it to be any slower than native equivalents like Visio.

I use https://www.figma.com/ for UI design. I don't find it to be any slower than native equivalents like Sketch.

I use Google Docs for word processing. I don't find it to be any slower than native equivalents like Word.
Relevant section of the rule: "While the rule on hate protects such groups, it does not protect all groups or all forms of identity. For example, the rule does not protect groups of people who are in the majority or who promote such attacks of hate."

I put "majority" in quotes, because reddit is used globally, and very few groups form a global majority. E.g. if you categorize everyone on the Asian continent (including India) as one group [1], you get a majority, which is a category so broad it's silly.

Regarding the domain, ICANN lists it as registered to Reddit, Inc. in California, so as far as I can tell it is an official reddit property.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_continents_by_populati...
Safe by what measure? If you mean safely track your pixels movements, fingerprint and identify your OS/browser version/etc, allow WebRTC to leak your IP address and download torrents or mine crypto in the browser.. then yeah I guess it is safe. Safe for advertisers and malicious actors to exploit users.
I wish white people would stop crying victim every time someone mentions the word “racism”.
Which still doesn’t support the argument that Apple wants to cripple PWAs because it makes money on the App Store. Those apps would have been free on the App Store and since they are selling physical goods, Apple wouldn’t have made any money on in app purchases.
yes but when i drag the slider i see that 645-700nm is also ff0000.

i don't know how precise it should be..
Some tips on fine tuning BERT
> Forget any pride of craftsmanship – you're going to churn out embarrassing junk.

McKenzie was at least somewhat correct. Very rarely do you end up in a place where you have time to create something you are truly proud of.
There were talking about Microsoft public repos on Github.
The only thing you've mentioned that a mac actually has over any other machine is the ability to (legally) run OS X. Maybe you think that's worth a few thousand euros. Most people don't agree with you.
I am OP, but I posted it here because I thought it was interesting, not because I own the argument directly myself, however:

A static doc held in aggregate by a larger hosting firm is likely to be more beneficial power wise than a mostly-idle self-hosted server, isn't it?

There is also functionality available within Github (forking, pull requests, etc.), that developers are familiar with and able to engage with as a campaigning perspective that a self-hosting solution would not have.

So the argument of hosting it on Azure's DC vs your own undermining the campaign doesn't hold up for me, and as a static doc this is about as energy efficient as you can get really.

More needs to be done to make servers less toxic to the planet, but I don't think their use of a GitHub repo undermines their campaign and I am curious to find people who do. Would you genuinely find it less objectionable if they used a mostly-idle server on their own network?
Serving large number of requests is not an unsolved problem which only China has monopoly on. You just spin up more servers in the cloud as you get more and more users. Cloud platforms like AWS, Google Cloud and technologies like Kubernetes, Docker etc has made the job way too easy.

Anyway, India's hotstar holds the world record of maximum number of consecutive users watching a live stream.

https://gadgets.ndtv.com/entertainment/news/hotstar-world-re...

https://techcrunch.com/2019/05/12/hotstar-disneys-indian-str...
It's naive to think any company exists for any other purpose than maximizing profit. That's business 101.
Cloudflare removed wildcard SSL in all plans except Enterprise
I just noticed that cloudflare have removed wildcard SSL support on all plans except the enterprise plan (starting at $3K+/month)

This feature have dissapeared overnight, no warning, nothing.

It doesn't feel right to change the available features of a plan without any warning or consent. It's kind of hard for me to go from $20 plan to $3000/month, it make no sense ...
I wish anti-white racist remarks were taken as seriously as other racism.

Not much hope of that, I guess, when a major website like reddit is clearly saying they won't do anything at all about anti-white racism.
I agree. I tried to make the point that they are shooting beyond reason. Just that at the time the criticism was valid. It is literally a circle jerk that somehow survived. The state cannot have guardianship of kids beyond their fundamental rights and basic education. But only to a degree for the latter with consent from parents. Everyone arguing beyond that is completely crazy in my opinion.
> Functionality of most downloaded apps with good performance should be easily possible in a browser. If that's not the case, developers of those apps are not doing it well.

Assuming that's true, if the vast majority of those developers don't do it well, isn't it a problem with the platform?
Misplaced Analogies: Covid-19 Is More Like a Wildfire Than a Wave
Smart people already countered those idiots by establishing the place where to meet up in case sth like that happens beforehead.
JSX Beginners Guide
Email Blacklist Check
Blackcheck (BETA) helps Mailserver Admins to avoid being blacklisted.
You're completely right that the paypal "Donate" button was a complete dead end. I suspect though, that Patreon has actually just changed the audience expectations around how they're going to support creators, and if you went to the trouble of throwing up a simple patreon style page on your own using one of those cheap template websites, that's probably much closer to the success of Patreon than the paypal button. I'm not actually saying you should do that - obviously for most small creators a small percentage of a small amount is totally reasonable. But Patreon have a real problem if anyone successful naturally grows out of their platform.
Large Telescope captures the disappearance of a star
it was quickly flagged out of the front page
Your comment makes me think you weren't even close to hyperinflation, ever.

Sincerely, a guy who survived 313 000 000 % inflation per month.
exporting/mirror content from clearnet social network to zeronet is also interesting.

For popular content, you'll see it has many seeds, instead of likes
Too bad this article has virtually no substance as I’d really like to read something more than web apps suck, native is great- news flash, both have the potential to be implemented poorly, except one has the potential to be censored. I have a completely different opinion on this topic... I think single page reactive apps are incredible and will give native apps a run for their money if architected well, they follow open standards and do not require curation.

The criticisms with Chrome may be valid, but that’s a completely different discussion... you can run Chromium to get a lighter experience and even Firefox has become much more light weight these days. Safari has done an incredible amount to reduce system resource usage and suspend tabs in the background. It’s true that web apps are becoming more demanding of memory (for a few reasons), but so are native and desktop apps. The advantage of using something like React and Redux is undeniable.... it will increase the memory footprint, but you are also should be getting more responsiveness in the UI as a trade off.

I can argue this further, but it’s unlikely that I’m going to convince someone still using a netbook that this isn’t a problem. Moving some I’ve the processing to the client side has moved web development forward monumentally, the client can now do things like process dates and cache user data in the UI and not depend on massive server side resources to do that.

Poorly implemented web sites will always be a problem, but understand that is usually due to the inclusion of egregious tracking libraries and ads, both of which are more tightly controlled in app stores- this is something I would argue is the biggest problem on the web. Additionally, some web developers can get library happy and just include far more than are necessary. I never hear people complain about the initial app download process, but often times they are too large to do unless on WiFi. The web doesn’t have this problem and will cache resources much more progressively.

Many people will call for a “no script” web, but the reality of that is horrifying. The last thing I want is to have to go through walled gardens for every kind of computing I want to do. Turning the web into a collection of glorified documents with hypertext puts far too much power in the hands of the curators and would open users up to far more vulnerabilities if everything needed an install.
This guy is the primary source of the article

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Zenz
Interesting perspective because as the term has been written, it can be used to invert the logic and exclude such groups of the rule.
> why you would use a credit card when you don't need to borrow money

To build a credit score. When everybody lives in debt, it is expected for you to do the same.
While "middle manager" is often nowadays a negative term, having a good manager between yourself and the upper management/customer can be a godsend. They can act as a bullshit filter, they can deal with bureaucratic busywork, they can get you whatever resources you need, fight for more funding/people for your team, help out with HR stuff and so on. You need these people so you can get on with "great engineering".
They are allowed to point out racism perpetrated against them though, are they not?
Suppose they'll move to voat.co now, a lot of the too extreme for the_donald had moved there already.
Seems a bit strange that you'd simultaneously ask for proof and expect others to accept your premise as fact without also providing something more substantive than "I'm X so therefore I'm an authority on Y"
sorry if I explained it poorly. Here's an article about it.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/05/08/310477497/ri...
They use GPS, sure, otherwise what's the point of having it?

But they can't rely on it being available, especially during a major conflict. So most weapon delivery systems require different forms of navigation to be available, even if GPS is cheaper and preferred.
I thought the clotting caused by SARS-CoV-2 was thought to be the cause of strokes. ...as well as other thrombosis late stage patients are getting.

...at least that's what the clinical updated from the NYC doctors group is reporting on TWIV podcast each week.
Google black lives matter. Being a minority in China means being subject to genocide
For any personal data collection, explicit consent from the user is required. An online store can only collect data necessary for the purpose of the service. So it has to ask for my explicit consent to legally collect personal data required to deliver a package like for example my name, address and phone number, but can't ask me about say, my marital status or religion.
You are correct. I found this video quite enlightening, particularly the part starting at 5:58: https://youtu.be/zT_0SULHCJI

The SJW-left is indeed redefining the word 'racism' to fit their own power-based view of the world.
They did a bit more than publishing official statements. They were very vocal about denouncing and shaming anyone doubting those statements including my whole country France was attacked, boycotted and more by these people.
Universities and Tech Giants Back National Cloud Computing Project
Last released version 0.10 is from May 2018. Is this project still alive? Last commit is from March 11 2020 so maybe they are just "slow" at releasing.
As I understand it, TDD works by that you say what your problem is, find the smallest thing that will get you there, and then implement a test for it. The test will naturally fail, so you then write code to make it pass, and finally refactor. It's fundamentally iterative.

But Jeffries didn't know how to get to the solution, i.e. what mechanism to make use of to get the computer to automatically solve Sudokus. So he wrote a few tests for the obvious things (like I/O and data structure) and then got stuck.

In contrast, Norvig knew considerably more CS and so knew that the right way to implement a solver is to use constraint propagation. So he did so in about a screen of Python code, all at once, job done.

The lesson of the story, as I read it, is that you can't iterate yourself out of a problem if you don't know how to attack it. If you're making a symbolic calculus program to solve integrals, it's unlikely that you can start off by going "okay, the integral of x is 1/2 x^2..." and somehow, through a series of small steps, end up at the Risch algorithm.

Similar arguments could probably be made about design. The less CRUD-y your application is, the more careful thinking is required. You have to know enough about the domain to know where the pitfalls are, and what the proper tools are.
> we barely understand the mind-body connection

Western science barely understand it, I would say that a number of Eastern practices (types of meditation, yoga for example) seem to have a better understanding. Unfortunately there is a lot of woo that gets mixed up with this, so its difficult to separate the genuinely useful stuff out.
Seriously not a bad idea. China doesn’t have millions of corona virus infections. And restaurant and bars are open.
There is more modern alternative to LuaJIT though - MoonJIT [1]. Unlike the former it supports modern Lua standards.

[1] https://github.com/moonjit/moonjit
>My app isn’t untrustworthy at all either.

That's up to the user to decide. For me trustworthy = something like Basecamp, Amazon, etc, not some random small app.
Coronavirus: Could it be burning out after 20% of a population is infected?
HN is pretty well known to be a cesspool of terrible far-right ideas. What's more, they're not mocked or booed off but enabled. You don't endear yourself to the general public by doing so.
"I've been told I should be murdered for not supporting m4a for example"

Crazy. You'd have thought the hard left would prefer ogg.
Sometimes the turn around is quicker, because rather than building their poor competitor they just buy one.
Do file descriptors come with a default __close metamethod or do you have to create your own?
Theft followed by fraud I think.
Edit: or maybe the fraud occurs at the weigh scales and the theft occurs at the exit gate? IANAL
It would be interesting to know how many projects are using regular Lua vs LuaJIT, as the two implementations have diverged.

When both were on version 5.1, there didn't seem to be any downsides to LuaJIT. Many Lua projects could benefit from it as long as they weren't trying to run on a platform that disallows JIT compilation (e.g. iOS or a game console).

However, now that LuaJIT is 2-3 language versions out-of-date, and has different best-practices (e.g. around FFI), it's almost like the two are different languages.
You know you've described the opposite of agile approach, right? "management", "file by file, function by function", "exchangeable and a commodity"... at least not what agile was ten years ago. Actually the points in favor of agile were:

* utilize persons strong points

* reduce management

* reduce burden

* improve working environment
Excluding porn youtube is essentially a monopoly. If you can't go to youtube you immediately land in very small and obscure video streaming sites.

If you compare this to the "real" world it would be the same as not being able to say what you want in public spaces. Youtube is THE public space for video content.
Fish eggs can hatch after being eaten and pooped out by ducks
Thanks. It also has just 5000 members!

From Wikipedia:

"The Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS) is a conservative non-profit association founded in 1943. The group was reported to have about 5,000 members in 2014. The association has promoted a range of scientifically discredited hypotheses, including the belief that HIV does not cause AIDS, that being gay reduces life expectancy, that there is a link between abortion and breast cancer, and that there is a causal relationship between vaccines and autism. It is opposed to the Affordable Care Act and other forms of universal health insurance."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_of_American_Physic...
I suggest trying syncthing. It is a cross platform P2P file synchronization tool, super easy to setup.
Companies should be accountable to their customers. When a large group of those customers collectively exercise their rights to let a company know the company's values don't align with those customers, that seems like a pretty reasonable demonstration of the market.
I'm fairly sure I looked into this early last year and they did back then also say that wildcard proxying is only available for enterprise plans?
With the subreddit(s) gone there will be no comment history. You've now lost signal, some added context. We all have.

The subreddit(s) isn't the problem. It's a symptom. Extremists feed on marginalization. It's a rallying cry.

Reddit has served its community. Fair enough. But it's ultimately a balloon grab. There will be unintended consequences. Further marginalizing the frustrated won't stop those feelings.
I worked on a social platform some years ago, when it the population was somewhat 'mature' after inital growth spike, then the majority of new signups were fake. "Cleaning up" fake accounts was a big part of the job for the customer service team, as well as automation tools to suppor that task.

If visibility on your platform is somewhat commercially relevant, then you will have lots of people pushing fake accounts for various goals. And if you ignore them, then the more technically competent ones will set up offers to sell access to fake accounts on your platform, so that they will be abused also by actors who don't have the ability to create thousands of fake accounts on their own.
California Abandons Equality Under the Law
That sounds as if you're dismissing the seriousness of anti-white racism.

I think you're wrong to do so. For example, 1036 people were victims of anti-white hate crimes in 2018. There were more anti-white hate crimes than anti-Asian, anti-Hispanic, or anti-native hate crimes.

https://ucr.fbi.gov/hate-crime/2018/topic-pages/victims
Icloud mail is a thing
Usenet too, at least for programmers and IF/Nethack players.
Just after I read about [Lemmy] on [hn post], and kinda moved to it.

[Lemmy]: https://dev.lemmy.ml

[hn post]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23664067
> CS has been a thing since the 60s

Yes, but note that I used "quotes." It wasn't anything as close to an "institution," as it has been for the last couple of decades.
Chinese firm dumps 83 tonnes of fake gold on the market
Still I can't imagine GC is the best solution for this. You can easily make a memory allocation strategy that hands out shared_pointers or something like it that get cleaned up at will defined times instead of when it goes out of scope for a user.
Paperspace has this with their Google integration. And I've implemented this pattern before in web dev.

You return to the site and if you have logged in with social media site before, and it detected you are still logged in, it will auto login for you.
Not at all, it just means it will be properly licensed.
There's a really good primer article to give some context here:
https://theconversation.com/renewable-energy-supply-and-dema...

and we've also created the following for a better bake!

- a twitter forecast (https://twitter.com/baking4cast)

- an Alexa Skill (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Baking-Forecast-Bake-renewable-powe...)
Note: this is a market inefficiency. In an efficient well-operating system, if you can afford ten dollars a year for cheap boots, you should be able to get some agreement with your employee or a local bank to get a loan for $50 boots plus some interest that's still gonna be less than the cumulative $10 you pay for fresh boots every year. If you will reliably have the money for $10 boots and can prove/provide evidence that you will, you should be able to get the $50 boots now. The problem is twofold: first, proving you are reliable can be hard, and second, even given credit people still often make purchase decisions that don't last long, partially because they simply don't know what sort of purchases are prudent.
What is the incentive for someone to "confront" the system in China? It means imprisonment, career destruction, the destruction of their family's wealth and well-being, and possibly death.

The way to change a belligerent governmental system isn't through direct confrontation unless you can literally mobilize a majority of the population - it is by changing it from within. Become part of the system, spread an ideology, and change it where you can.

The protest mentality in Hong Kong just provided optical cover for Beijing to accelerate their plans to implement centralized governance.

The peaceful protests had some positive impact, but directly confronting the Chinese government through violent protests in Hong Kong made things worse, not better.
> All that said, I think the diversity and distributed power structure in India could not be overcome by any purely economic philosophy.

While I agree with you that it definitely shouldn't (mankind already had one too many cultural revolution last century), I think you vastly underestimate the destructive power of totalitarian states…

> The same thing happened with the Asian Tigers. China is now starting to pull ahead in some technologies, but it has yet to be seen if how far that is possible. People also thought Japan would blow past US and the West.

The Asian tiger are also a good example of sucessful central planning though… And Japan did indeed blow past the west by most metrics… including population aging, which has since then crippled the country.