skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like it is more about declarative data structure validation in various language runtimes. Some of the implementations [1] (the interpreted languages like Perl, PHP, Python, and Ruby) seem to use the language's natural literal notation instead of JSON (or JavaScript Object Literals).

It seems to be missing the "step" constraint from HTML5 Form Validations and nullability constraints from SQL (though there is overlap with 'required').

[1] https://livr-spec.org/introduction/implementations.html
Why tides are shifting around the world
Chrome and Internet Explorer are both trivially descriptive names.
Recently going through this book. I highly recommend it, and any videos by the author, Martin Kleppmann

I especially like this one:

> CRDTs and the quest for distributed consistency

https://youtu.be/B5NULPSiOGw
I'd actually like a new version of the Compute Module with the PCI-e lanes exposed (the more the better). That would be a real game changer for NAS systems.

Or, for both CM and the full RPi, a docking header and a corresponding tiny module for a real-time clock module if not outright embed one. It's 2020 ffs.
I'm constantly amazed how often I step outside to smoke and a problem I've been grappling with is immediately answered without even much thought, the answer arrives. Perhaps many of us don't realise how much attention is stolen from looking at the screen.
Our Minds Aren’t Equipped for This Kind of Reopening
I've seen such studies too, and I'm sure that with sufficient discipline, you could manage something like a mediterranean diet (rich in pasta dishes, fruit, vegetables, low but not zero on meat) but without wine, without pancetta, without mozzarella, etc. But I don't think that's what mostly happens. The friends I've had over the years who started focusing on avoidance either failed (by giving up the attempt) or eventually ate mostly prefab food. Without alcohol, to be sure.

Anecdote alert: I'm sure abstaining from alcohol hasn't hurt the acquaintance I saw this weekend, but she doesn't look healthy. She's focused on abstention, and IMNSHO a focus on abstention is not the path to a well-rounded diet.

Neither is a beer can and a bag of peanuts, of course.
I'm using co2 from consumption numbers there. The average Chinese person is already over twice the safe limit from their own emissions.
If you have a good math and data science team you should be able to predict demand pretty reliably. I think membership fee programs may be the future here with a premium for faster delivery vs normal delivery. The key is to set expectations.
Grab the popcorn
Try mothra, the browser for the real 'hackers' ;)

http://man.9front.org/1/mothra
> you need to incentivise the insurers to cover everyone (including preexisting conditions) by making it mandatory for everyone to have health insurance

There’s a stupid simple workaround. Everyone gets taxed equal to the lowest-tier health insurance. When a health insurer signs someone up, they can claim from this kitty. Insurers can’t deny signing someone up for the lowest tier. When insurers breach certain actuarial limits, for example, if their pool of insured proves unusually old or sick, they can claim from this kitty.

If the limits are properly set, healthy people foregoing insurance becomes a non-issue. They’re pre-paying for a benefit they fail to claim.
About [1], read the reply from the devs, seems reasonable and it was announced on their blog, it was temporary and could be turned off at anytime. Besides eToro is a well established site in Europe to buy stocks (no affiliations here), the reporter seems to really hate them for some reasons.

[2] was fixed a while ago as mentioned in your link.

[3] was also fixed quickly.

I don't know if you've ever run a company but if you do, I hope your users won't attack you and remember every single mistakes you've ever made even if just 3.

Disclaimer: I don't work for Brave and rarely use it sometimes as secondary browser.
Every day for sure. There's a good amount of evidence thay 20 minutes provides a benefit, maybe as little as 15 or 10 can provide a benefit.
I'm not sure why you'd want to do that, considering that it's inefficient (it requires internet access, and it's capped by its speed), and you're rolling the dice on whether it's wiped or not. eg. if you have 100GB of free space to wipe, and the closest you can get to 100GB with your steam games is 95GB, then there's a 5% chance that your data would still be on the disk. Doing something like

cat /dev/urandom > /path/to/mount/point/temp.bin && fysnc && rm /path/to/mount/point/temp.bin

is much more reliable and isn't dependent on your internet.
Probably a generational difference. A lot of the gen-x youtubers talk like him - kind of downplayed, not that excited, he's letting the subject be the exciting part. He probably thinks he's just not that interesting as a person (I don't mean in a self-deprecating way, just in a way that is/was common in genx), and what's coming off as anger is him just not trying to be entertaining.

I'm guessing you're gen-z? or are used to youtubers like the King of Random - very excited, very expressive, nearly accidentally burning down his garage with frozen gasoline... people who maybe don't have as much expertise as a 20+year veteran, but who could make drying paint sound and look entertaining.
What Is Bubonic Plague
This comment is a really good demonstration of what I'm talking about. I really thought from his portrayal in "Manhunt" that Kaczinky would be slightly more nuanced than someone who thinks things like "antifa" are real and uses pejoratives such as "SJW". I was wrong.
I love the idea, will have to try it out. Not so thrilled about yet another service that wants to collect a monthly rent, but maybe the free tier will suite my needs
Software engineering - backend (Java/ Golang). I'll be on the lookout though.
Yeah, overloading to build a little dsl over some objects sort of is something I’ve seen a lot. See airflow:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52389105/how-operator-de...

When it’s used that way, you’ve lost that the operation is semantically analogous to __le__. I think the assumption it has no side effects goes, too.

Edit: not saying I like it, though.
Who's TBL ?
> Of course, games don't have this option with most popular current hardware

There's a great low tech solution - pair your mobile phone and leave it in your pocket. The accelerometer data is more than good enough to detect jogging.

There was an app for Steam VR that did this and I recall it worked quite well.

EDIT: here: http://pocketstrafe.com/
In 2020, Words Are 'Violence,' Arson Is Not
No, I'm an Australian citizen. Yes, I have heard of all of those.

The world does not want "freedom, and democracy", or any ideology that has been used to destroy their countries. The use of illegal radioactive weapons in Iraq is resulting in deformities to this day. (e.g. here's the first link I could find: https://theintercept.com/2019/11/25/iraq-children-birth-defe...)

The Russians do not want a Western model of democracy, especially after the "shock therapy" that sent nationally funded industries into the private tyranny of oligarchs.

Read John Gray. True liberalism means "modus vivendi" politics, reaching a peaceful co-existence with other countries, rather than trying to change the world to realize some sort of utopia.

The communists tried it, the neoliberals tried it. In each case the results have been disastrous.
Yes. This kind of what the World Bank is.

However, it's not the same thing.

Imagine if Trump Directed the Fed to print money to give to Chase Bank, to lend money to TMobile Germany to buy gear from Cisco. This would be incomprehensible to us.

So it's all a game, we need to play accordingly.
Subsequent comments have pointed to the founder’s background. What’s the evidence that DDG itself is not privacy centric as claimed?
Secure your boot process:Secureboot, EFISTUB and Luks2
Very ironic fact from the past (and an interesting explanation WHY kitchen areas are REALLY well lit in many (older) Japanese homes.

After the war, Japanese USED TO work from home, since there was no other way, and that common area was usually the only one away from bedrooms etc.
Then, after the infrastructure starting to recover, buildings coming up, offices etc. Culturally, ALL employees were required to return to their offices.
This development also had side effects in making "focused communities" (business of certain kind concentrated around certain area), which made housing expensive and many employees having to live far away - 2hour commute in packed train is nothing unusual, and I've met people who actually don't mind since this is their time between home and work when they can kick back, read a book and "relax".
Doesn't work on "normal" Firefox, does it? Only dev builds or the unbranded version without automatic updates.
Right hand fully visible, plain background, Firefox on Ubuntu 14
yes, and...?
I don't think that you can compensate for everything else by paying more. I'm with the GP in that I have a minimum requirement for pay. After that, culture, flexibility, and hands-off management matter far more.

You couldn't pay me enough to work in a toxic culture. I've been there, and no amount of money is worth it to me.
I've tried once explain to American software engineers why people from east Europe and, especially, ex-USSR countries, reacts so hard against black/whitelist renaming in software: because it looks exactly as "back to USSR" for them (I'm from Russia myself but I try to reflect these knee-jerk reactions).

Looks like no one in discussion understood what I want to say, and I was named non-tolerant and "bad" as result of this try.

Please note, I didn't say anything against such changes, I've only try to explain, that people with ex-USSR/Warsaw block background could react against such changes, not because they are racists, but because it revive very painful memories in them. And, yes, as result I'm almost racist too.
I see this happening in a lot of Python libraries. It's still Python - or *ython maybe we can call it. The idiom of cutesy operator overloaded spread in from other languages; I'm personally not a fan.
Just in case if you are not aware of emacs org-roam mode and emacs pdf-mode which are quite useful.
In a former life I was tasked with exploring the complexity of extracting discrete information from resumes. Any format of resume. "100% complex", was my finding. It is amazing how much processing the human mind can do naturally.
Builder Design Pattern in Modern C++
As an aside, does anyone know where I could learn about Tabletop Simulator? I keep seeing it recommended, but when I got a copy I can't stand the UI. I feel like I'm always grabbing the wrong thing and accidentally losing pieces off the edge etc. I've tried playing the puzzle game and the Majong and both were terrible. I then tried a community version of Race for the Galaxy that nearly drove me crazy.
For a while I was doing 20 minutes a day. I found that hard to maintain, I switched to 12 minutes, and did it every day for 2019. I found the shorter time easier to keep up, and so perhaps more beneficial for me over the long run.

There are stretches where I’m inconsistent for days or weeks, and I try to gently bring back the routine. Or I’ll apply the same focus to something like exercise or stretching.

I use a simple timer app on iPhone called “Timeless”.

There’s a quote that goes something like, “one mindful breath is better than an hour of mindless meditation.”
You can actually get a house for free in some areas, mostly central Japan.
Many cities are becoming deserted and houses are left alone, governments offer incentives to take them over. Might come with a catch such as committing to maintenance of farming.
> Wealth is transferred from ordinary folk via the IPO-retirement-fund axis

Pretty much this. It's so infuriating to watch never-going-to-be-profitable businesses cash out on the backs of people's retirement accounts. It's one thing for a company's 401k to be stuffed with this crap, but when municipalities like CalPERS are investing in these indexes, it's outright criminal IMO.
> fewer companies mean less competition, more efficiency and better economics

Can you explain this sentence? I always thought more companies, implies more innovation, and thus more efficiency.
I agree with the idea of pay. With that said, there really are some caveats.

"I know everyone says no, I want this or that, but at the end of the day, you are trading time for money."

Not all time is equal. Let's say you're paid $2000 and you're at a job that has no stress, feels cognitively easy and career advancement is possible. Now suppose you're being paid $4000, but you're lightly stressed all the time at baseline. In fact, the whole company is. Now you're being paid $6000 with chronic moderate stress. Or imagine being paid $8000 with heavy chronic stress and you barely have it under control.

In these scenario's I'd choose for the $2000 in most cases, unless the other cases are short-term assignments. I could do the $4000 job for perhaps 1 to 2 years, but you start playing with your health in all other cases if you do it for that long.

Now this only looked at the relationship of salary, time and stress, but I believe there are a few other variables as well, but it's a lot of typing ;-)

E.g. being able to do remote work wherever and work hours whenever, as long as you average 160 hours per month on a 3 month basis. That's completely different as well, I can imagine that you have people that take 1.5 months off and then sink in all their time in the other 1.5 months while being in Argentina, traveling with their SO.
You do realize you’re disrespecting an entire class of people right? Or let me guess, it’s acceptable because you don’t agree with their beliefs right?
Agree with this point:

Sixthly, moral and ethics are set arbitrarily. The U.S. domestic politics dominate every discussion. At this very moment, thousands of Uyghurs are put into concentration camps based on computer vision algorithms invented by this community, and nobody seems even remotely to care. Adding a "broader impact" section at the end of every people will not make this stop. There are huge shitstorms because a researcher wasn't mentioned in an article. Meanwhile, the 1-billion+ people continent of Africa is virtually excluded from any meaningful ML discussion (besides a few Indaba workshops).
Summer Taylor Passed Away
Trump, Twitter, Facebook, and the Future of Online Speech
WWDC 2020: The Future of Computing According to Apple
I’m a fan of Citadels. If you can, get the version with the original artwork. The new artwork just isn’t the same.
Awesome! Yeah I tested this out on my mom's old kindle (one with a keyboard) and it renders really well. Not the same as how it looks on the newer Kindles but they still have special support for the newspaper format on the old Kindles and it looks great.
It only seems intolerably unfair that you can't dispute the concept of white fragility, if you are indeed rather fragile.

I am white and had no problem hearing about the idea of white fragility, even though I fully recognize the closed loop in the idea that disputing a thing proves the thing.

You know what an actually resiliant person does when someone calls them fragile? Any number of things, most frequently nothing at all, but never "that's a linguistic trick and it doesn't prove anything and it's totally unfair! #notallwhites"

I'm surprised you didn't try to cite a great list of examples of white people not being fragile. Good thing too, because I had already fallen off my chair laughing, I'd had had to get back up just to fall off again.

If someone accuses you of shouting, the one thing you cannot do to clear your name of that charge, is to shout that you are not shouting.

And if you're not white and trying to make this argument for some reason, save it. I'm white and my reaction was "yeah pretty much".
It's not a European legislation, but a law in some countries (including France).

This is dumping, and considered anti-competition.
> I think it would make a lot more sense for certificates to be issued by domain owners, esp. since the original idea of tying sites to real-world businesses (e.g. with Dun & Bradstreet numbers) has been reduced to just verifying domain-name ownership.

The problem with that approach is that anyone can create a certificate for any domain; so if I go to "example.com" then it's kinda hard for me to detect if my connection is being MITM'd, especially if this is the first time I'm visiting example.com.

This is why ACME requires a verification that you actually control example.com (via http or dns).

I don't think the CA model is perfect by any means, but I don't think it's completely without value either.
Flagging for a title change, as the revocation deadline was proposed by a single individual on a mailing list, and there’s no evidence from further discussion in that thread that a consensus has been reached. I would not expect all these certificates to be revoked within 7 days.
I was wondering if it uses native controls on each platfrom.
Though Karl Marx said it first.

https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1847/communist-l...
I think the use case for a lot of churches and personal sites is they can do things like "random verse" or "daily verse" with just a small bit of copy and paste java script. Granted the same thing could be done, by pulling the files, but its a lot of overhead for something like that.

I think this is more akin to the old silly services of the web and not something that would be evaluated as commercially meaningful.
They are getting this from purposeful misinformation campaigns spread on social media. Same with flat earthers, Obama birthers, Anti-vaxxers, Etc.

If it sounds completely unbelievable and ridiculous, it didn’t spread by people talking to people they know in person. That would be a sure fire way to become a pariah. No, this special kind of nonsense is spread by campaigns that look like legitimate news and research and the upvoting or otherwise relevancy-enhancing support of tens of thousands of bots.

Rein in Social Media and fix a huge portion of the world’s Unnecessary problems.
Show HN: Writing a Discord bot for trying to ban scammers
> It's interesting to see GT's experience here get picked up specifically and I think partially its just randomness, partially the other issues in Georgia, partially the particular failures of GT/the university system of Georgia.

It's a tech school, and this is a tech blog, plus GA (as a proxy for the south in general) has a lot of the COVID and has not done a fantastic job managing outbreaks. Makes sense it's a source of scrutiny.
Racist Robots: Auditing AI Systems for Bias
If that is all they got going I don't foresee them lasting much longer. At least Chrome and Firefox have their own open source browsing engines.
Show HN: How I Built HelioHex
For sure. Apple's laptops, while incredibly expensive and profitable, can effectively be considered loss-leaders. Apple is all about brand buy-in, services, warranty sales, etc. Over 50% of their profit is from the iPhone alone. Mac only accounts for about 10% of profit. Even with high retail price, margins are low.
An open-source formatting library {fmt} version 7.0 released
HCF is such a good show, I highly recommend it.
Ha no worries. I've tried to find a good balance with the free tier. It's actually a bit more generous than what the copy on the marketing site says so I'll go ahead and update that today. Would love to hear any feedback that you have.
They can be, of course.

I worked in a food delivery company of the Just Eat group ~5 years ago, for 1.5 years. They take a comission of ~12% of the order price just by providing the platform to place orders. The technology is simple, then you have a sales team to acquire restaurants as partners and a customer service team to support when orders get lost or to update the menus.

Yes, there can be cut-throat competition in a market where a lot of money is sunk into marketing and the business is operating at a loss. But there are also consolidated markets where one platform captures >80% of all online orders and generates endless profits.

Just because a few VC-backed companies burn their many millions in a short time doesn't mean that there aren't large and very profitable food delivery services.
also, just a sidenote which you might already be aware of, a lot of itch.io used to be written in Lua. Check out Moonscript, A language that is like the coffeescript of Lua (https://moonscript.org), and Lapis which is a web framework (https://leafo.net/lapis/) that can use Lua or Moonscript. Itch.io used to be built with both, I don't know if that remains true today.
Over the past few months, I built a highly-configurable, modular, hexagon-based lighting system. Check out the demo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TQva79vo88!
Didn’t know TensorFlow can run on the browser. The browser performs reasonably.
Save yourself from a world of hurt and ask an official/legal accountant in your home-country.

It will cost you something, likely between 500 to 1000 EUR, but trust me, you will regret doing stuff with real legal ramifications based on "random people on the internet"'s advice... worst case if you do something illegal is jail time and tens of thousands of EUR in fines!

A real and legal accountant in your country even has insurance, so if their advise is bad (which in itself is highly unlikely) you will be covered...

Also, if you can prove that you had professional help, the authorities will likely be much more lenient if you screw something up.

I have been running my own businesses in Denmark for the past decade and a half and could not even phantom doing it without my accountant on the side...
Listen to them. Allow feedback. Ask what they need, some posted pay, but it depends, Many switch jobs for less pay and better benefits, better culture or cooler projects.
We traced Namco’s “new” Pac-Man demake to its source: A 2008 fan ROMhack
You can't really compare a cheap frozen pizza to a chain pizza. They are bigger, for one.

I've read before that a Hot-n-Ready from Little Caeser's is sold for $5.55 but costs $3.50 in just ingredients. They don't make any money on those.

The breadsticks that they sell for $3.99, the cup of marinara for $1.99, the $13 veggie pizza and the $15 supreme pizza is where the money is made. Do you think there's an extra $10 in toppings on those supreme pizzas? Don't forget the bottles of soda..

http://www.unhappyfranchisee.com/little-caesars-what-franchi...
> I'd rather work with a good and nice manager than have a 50% salary increase.

But as soon as you find a good job with a decent manager that pays 50% more, you are going to leave.

Actually the moment that you've received that offer with 50% salary increase you already lost some of your motivations even though you may not notice it immediately. And you are going to continue lose more of your motivations because you know that you can earn more.

I think Money is equally important to many other things mentioned here.
But the thing about money is that it isn't the only thing that matters. If you don't fix other problems, money can only keep your employees as long as they can't find a replacement with similar pay scale. And even until then they are going to under-perform.

So Money is important. You can't keep good, motivated, high performing employees only with a good pay check. But you can't keep them without a good pay check either.
Switch from a typical corporate structure to a cooperative. In the tech world, Igalia would be a good example to follow.

https://www.igalia.com/
You're a software engineer that doesn't use github or even bitbucket to store your personal project code? Not even a googledrive, dropbox, box.net sync services?

I'm a bit at a loss for words to be honest.
Yep. Revocation was broken by design so hardly anything supported it, and now the implementation is broken so revocation is getting revoked. The whole thing is ridiculous.
What about this one?

https://www.henryford.com/news/2020/07/hydro-treatment-study