skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven’t tried the open source release lately but it looks like master has the lsp option.
Are Microbiome Food Recommendations Real or Hype?
Because the likelihood of protests turning violent and damaging property is high? I really don't see how we can say that protesting is a "protected activity" and yet not allow people to have an actual say in how things should be run. Almost as if we want people to think they can have a say (by protesting - yay, it's "protected"!), but not really give them an avenue to do so that is meaningful and likely to change things, except for physically showing up in concerted numbers to prove their opinion?

From my perspective, protests appear to just be there to amplify loud minority opinions and distort the discussion at this point. For all we know, we're hearing the vocal minority of people, instead of the actual voices that need hearing.

If we really wanted to fix protesting, to take an example: Homosexual discrimination at the workplace. Have a platform or "offline vote" if you will where all homosexual individuals are asked to rate their work experience, whether they had been discriminated against and what action they think should be taken, with the assumption that if it's found, that action needs to be taken. They then "vote", and we see the results.

I bet that if the majority saw the results, they'd rightfully make their mind up pretty quickly. Instead, we forced homosexual individuals for years/decades to protest and complain about the things that were rightfully affecting them, and only once it reached some arbitrary critical mass, we as the rest of society decided to change. What were we "waiting" for exactly? For people to change their minds? People to cave in after being worn down even though they don't agree? Societal opinions to shift? A new generation grown up with the movement being taught to them by elementary school teachers? Cultural norms to adapt?

Also, if we did get there and such a vote isn't followed up by actual action, then maybe our system of government is broken and we should fix it. Perhaps for that we should go out and protest.
The NATted device dials out to the bastion (a.k.a. proxy) and maintains a persistent tunnel.
The proxy then sends all the connections to this device inside that tunnel.
You don’t understand what sampling is.
The main differences are:

* it works totally offline (it performs no XHR requests and none of the libraries are linked to CDNs or other sites)

* is contained within a single ~1 MB in size .html file (I baked all images, scripts, style sheets, etc. within a single file)

* is lighter, as I removed some features to keep it closer to the original (but kept a few like the history and rendering as a GIF)

* is Win XP themed instead of Win 95
The C++ model is very nice to work with. C++20 will be even better as Howard Hinnant's Date library has been incorporated.
maybe i am misunderstanding you but to change the volume, or brightness sliders, you don't need to lift your finger to adjust the slider. Once you click the volume button you can slide your finger without ever picking it up. only realized it myself after a friends told me - it never seemed that obvious
Well... entrenched technologies can be entrenched for very weak (or, if you prefer, path-dependent) reasons, over other technologies that are approximately as good. I'm not sure that lesser technology gets entrenched against clearly superior technology very often. (I mean, there's COBOL...)

Graph databases may be as good as relational DBs. They may be better for some use cases. Are they significantly better for many (say, the majority) of use cases? No? Well then, it's really not an issue that they're what became entrenched, is it?

(And if your answer was "yes" instead of "no": That takes some evidence to believe. And the way this article was written leads me to think that they don't actually have any such evidence.)
They're all so fantastic! Thank you!!
I did that once, and found that even when connected directly via SATA, the drive seemed limited to USB3 speeds...

I guess that's cost reduction? Like, why make a faster drive when it's meant to be accessed only via USB3?

It was one of those Seagate Slim 2TB external drives.
Aw. I was expecting this would involve a phone app and a service you sign up for.
I don't think RISC vs CISC matters as much as people think it does. Process technology, supply chain relationships, timing, market positioning and other aspects are much much more important. There's a lot of space to put gates in circuit these days.
Is it in the West or Non West where these horrible trangressions are openly discussed and citizens freely elect new officials and educate themselves so such things can never happen again?
Costco currently has an 8TB drive for $140, while Amazon has one for $135 with free delivery. And it's a Seagate drive, they don't do so well in Backblaze reports.
>Except that normal people can actually install Manjaro

And when 'normal' people try to fix a problem with a rolling distro then they have a problem.

>Except that Ubuntu actually doesn't shit itself

As if that's a problem in Debian, or are you talking about snap's?

>Also, have you used Pop OS

No thanks, using OpenSuse Tumbleweed, FreeBSD, Debian and CentOS is perfectly fine for me.
I always thought the Touch Bar would’ve been better between trackpad and keyboard.

Essentially an extra input for use with the thumbs. Bit shorter than the touchbar but also more focused on just extra application specific things and not all media/F-keys

Probably couldn’t get things like palm rejection right.

One example interaction is similar to the iOS keyboard: swiping along the space bar will move the cursor. Being able to type and very quickly swipe underneath the space bar to reposition the cursor could be great. And so much more useful with specific buttons or “swipe stops” to jump to opening or closing bracket when for example working on code

The point is, for me the placement of the Touch Bar always meant that only very deliberate And manual actions should be triggered through a touch on the opposite side of the keyboard. Everything that is to happen often or quickly is better served with a normal keyboard shortcut

So essentially the bar is placed in a way that prevents it from being integrated into normal, productive processes and this leaves it as an expensive and unnecessary toy (with a handful of exceptions in creative applications)
>For SCOTUS rulings and the law more generally, there is an "enforcement mechanism": Bring a legal case.

Who would hear a legal case against the SCOTUS?
Yes, but it's rarely how companies use OpenSSH because it takes a ton of work to set up.
Teleport gives you all this functionality by default out of the box. So it's not inventing anything new, just provides better UX.
There's software that does this on Windows too: https://clickmonitorddc.bplaced.net/
I've found it really useful to be able to stop an app without doing anything that would require it loosing focus. Without this I need to do run something like

sleep 10; kill -STOP `pgrep app`

in the terminal and then scramble to get the app in the state I want.
I'm not sure why you are saying that. At least to my understanding of the article, the exact same pitch with the first page having the exact same CEO/CTO founder combo was sent. So if they so much as glanced at the 'team' page, they should have seen the ex-googler if they knew him.

It seems that what happened is they didn't so much as glance at the pitch deck when "Nerissa Zhang" sent it to them. But then did when "James Zhang" sent them the same deck.

Because if they had looked at the deck when Nerissa sent it to them, they would have recognized James and also saw his impressive resume.

So if they are publicly proclaiming that they want to invest more in underrepresented groups, I don't think only reading emails from people with names like "James" in their contact list is going to make much progress towards that.
Please don't post flamewar comments to HN, regardless of what someone else does. It only makes this place even worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I hope someone sees this and can enlighten us on how the technique currently works with TLS being more prevalent.
Please stop posting flamewar comments to HN. You've been doing it repeatedly, and we ban that sort of account, because it destroys what the site is supposed to be for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In particular the sonic boom. There are ways to reduce that and they are trying to.
Wasn't there something like that on reddit years back, that got turned into a book or movie?
USB 3.0 speed limit is 5Gbps. That's 625 MB/s, which is faster than any HDD I'm aware of.

Modern USB 3.2 can do 20 Gbps. That's 2500 MB/s.
This raises the question, who will come up with Apple product features when all the 0days have been patched?
It works for virtually all monitors on HDMI/DisplayPort/VGA. I guess not for TVs.

More specifically it is called MCCS: https://milek7.pl/ddcbacklight/mccs.pdf
> I’m sure people running Redis in production are happy about that.

I sympathize with the main points you were making, but surely ‘people running Redis in production’ are the core use case for Redis, so ultimately this move seems good for the project’s overall direction.
Patreon CEO shares his most epic failures [video]
Try Better Touch Tool-Golden Chaos. 3 finger slide does screen brightness, 2 finger slide does volume (you can customise them too)

https://community.folivora.ai/t/goldenchaos-btt-the-complete...
Shameless plug, but I'm playing with Rust these days and I've setup a small POC: https://github.com/neslinesli93/hits-rs

Hopefully actix-web is a bit more resilient than Python!
Good read. Don’t know much about Larry Brilliant but his explanation in the article make sense
Here's my situation: we need two-factor auth for some sensitive systems, through our own SAML solution (which provides 2FA). Currently, this involves a VPN (even if you're in the office) to an internal firewall, which then provides you access to servers. If you're out of the office, which everyone is right now, it involves a VPN to the office, then connect to your desktop and VPN from there to the internal firewall, and then access those systems. It's a pain.

The idea of Teleport means that I can:

1. Have one system that gets me a shell on any of our servers, regardless of what cluster they're in or what firewall they're behind, without having to use jump hosts
2. Provide SAML/2FA authentication to our AD for all servers, not just the ones which are joined to AD
3. Eliminate shared SSH keys, password sharing, "you have to connect to host X before you can connect to host Y", and so on.
4. Enable role-based authentication across all clusters, which I can update dynamically to grant uses access to new sets of systems when and if they need them, enabling the principle of least privilege.
5. Log every session, so that we can provide an audit trail if we ever need one.

The web UI is nice because it allows quick access to all of this functionality, but it doesn't replace the command-line, and you can (and should, IMHO) keep using the command-line for most tasks. It does, however, make a much better option than tunnel after tunnel to get through firewalls to access a host to run one command.

Personally, I think teleport fantastically solves an issue that we've been banging our heads together trying to work out a good solution to, and it's pretty elegant at that.

If it doesn't make sense to you, then either you didn't read about the whole product and just saw "SSH" and "Web UI" and gave up on it immediately, or you're not in an environment where multiple layers of security, at both the application and network level, coupled with a desire for per-user or role-based access controls, create a multifaced SSH access nightmare.
Paywall. Can we get access to the full post?
> The first obvious point is that protesting is a constitutionally protected activity, as is any political speech on Twitter, and this is interpreted extremely widely - so why are public institutions in the business of surveilling this legal, ney protected activity?

There are lots of things that are protected activities that I would like surveiled. Militias. The KKK. Neo-nazis. I certainly hope the FBI and other law enforcement agencies are keeping tabs on their activities.
That's good to hear. If/when I get forced into a new MBP I can look forward to that working at least.
Hello,

I want to let you know that I found a broken link on this page.

It's a link to a page on webmonkey.com

I thought you might want to remove or replace it.

Regards,
Jason
I believe the answer is here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ex_post_facto_law#United_State...

Congress is prohibited from passing ex post facto laws by clause 3 of Article I, Section 9 of the United States Constitution.
outline.com/https://www.economist.com/the-world-if/2020/07/04/what-if-av...
Are you opposed to the KKK being infiltrated for surveillance purposes?
Her husband is on both decks. So at best, they didn't so much as glance at her pitch deck until the husband sent it.

Or maybe they only look up the senders of the emails before deciding to even open the pitch deck. Seems rather odd.
> Proximity in time and space add important context to the issue

So how long do non-native Americans have to wait for it to no longer be stolen land? What's the date? Because in order to believe that your line of thinking is logical, surely you at least have a vague answer to that question.
Please don't post nationalistic flamebait to HN, even if you're personally of that nation. It starts flamewars either way, and we don't want those here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Looks like the domain is blocked by Cisco Umbrella firewall.
It’s quite simple. If it is valid then you can go to a judge and get a warrant.
This is a grab bag of regulatory and non-regulatory stuff.

How long do you spend in jail for making a nonstandard screw?

Standard contracts are industry standards (mostly) not government or regulated. Where contracts abut government function is enforcement and to some degree limitations and exclusions on what contracts are allowed to cover.

US health care is not easy to one-line, but I think you’d be hard pressed to argue that the space is not heavily regulated already, and yet mysteriously still has tons of problems.

Safety regulations I’ll grant you are probably a net benefit to society. Largely because limitations of liability make the situation too asymmetric.
Yup - and this year's top CPUs have almost 10x the performance per watt of CPUs from even 2-3 years ago [0]

Raw computation is only half the story. The other half is: what the hell do we do with all these extra transistors? [1]

0 - https://www.cpubenchmark.net/power_performance.html

1 - https://youtu.be/Nb2tebYAaOA?t=2167
I'll check what the speed was again, when I get back home.
Some insights: after the communist regime fell, the country was taken over by mafia organizations and most of the old secret services took many places in politics. i.e. there was a seeming democracy serving mostly the people playing against the law and same old and corrupt guys that used to be part of the communist party. As a result, many capable and smart people just left as soon as they could. Unfortunately, that is still the fact - the country is run by the mafia and it has the highest level of corruption in EU.
> Picking up food usually has no tips.

I typically tipped even when picking up food. And restaurant staff remember that, precisely because so few people do it.
DDC was afaik never officially supported, and whatever they did with the connection path means that there's enough reports of "crash whole OS trying to change brightness of display"
The direct link is on the page under the form too, If you are “without honor” :)
translation:

If you can cheat, cheat.

literal word for word translation:

Can cheat. Do cheat.

In Chinese the word lie can be used in place of cheat and in this context it means something similar to cheating other people.
> This is you self promoting your app.

Okay, but it seems like a reasonable time to promote a relevant app that is apparently free with no ads. It's not like your post is completely free of agenda.

> Restaurants will pay more to market themselves, hire delivery drivers, and manage the logistics.

This is simply not true. Adding middle men does not make this more efficient, and I'm really not sure why you think it does.

One basic reason it's not true, is that business owners won't necessarily pay for these things at all, they may just do them themselves. Sometimes it's easier to produce effort than it is to produce cash to buy effort.
>But, there are no states that ban guns and plenty of them want to.

There are plenty of states that have attempted to but the courts have stated the laws are unconstitutional.
Is this symbolic AI and/or a (deep learning) neural network?
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23782204.
How does this compare to the fall of the USSR, and the rise of oligarchs in post-communist Russia? Very similar?
It can be packed very easily actually! It is a single HTML file, so you can easily embed it into an electron app or a webview if you wanted. Only problem is it would bring the total size to ~100 MB instead of ~1 MB, and would be tough to make it a single .exe file.
Kind of, but not really? The proposal's Absolute represents time in the POSIX timescale, so it is inherently incapable of representing all of TAI, the same as it is inherently incapable of representing UTC.

I attempted to test your library's behavior in this regard, but I do not think you are correctly implementing the proposal's TimeZone. TimeZone.getDateTimeFor() is supposed to take an Absolute and return, in your case, the time that absolute represents in TAI (that time, in the TimeZone). But this:

var one_before = new Temporal.Absolute(915148799n * 1000000000n);
console.log(one_before.toString());
console.log((new Temporal.TimeZone('UTC')).getDateTimeFor(one_before).toString());
console.log((new TAI()).getDateTimeFor(one_before).toString());

emits,

1998-12-31T23:59:59Z
1998-12-31T23:59:59
1970-01-01T00:15:15.148768

That last timestamp being the output supposedly in TAI; but that POSIX timestamp, 915148799 represents 1999-01-01T00:00:30 in TAI. That is, the second line, 1998-12-31T23:59:59 in UTC == 1999-01-01T00:00:30 TAI.

The other direction (getPossibleAbsolutes) is similarly effected.
Thanks for submitting this! Sounds really great and I’m excited to read through this. The theory of FFTs, equalizers, etc is sometimes really unapproachable because of the dense mathematics, it’s much easier for me to comprehend algorithms and concepts as code.
There's also the issue of tectonic plates. The Eurasian plate is one, the Indian plate is another, and the Arabian plate is a third. So while all three might be part of Eurasia from the perspective of archaeology they're different geologically.

Plates with large land masses are the Eurasian, Australian, North American, South American, African, Arabian, Indian, and Antarctic. The Caribbean plate has part of central America and several large islands on it, the Pacific plate has a number of large islands like Hawaii (and part of New Zealand), the Cocos plate has the tip of Baja California, and IIRC the remaining plates have only small islands (Filipino, Juan de Fuca, Nazca, and Scotia plates).

So by a definition of "tectonic plate with large landmass" you'd get at least 8 continents.
"I’d like people to reconsider the view that western societies are somehow inherently purer or less corrupt. "

That's fine, we can be open to that perspective, but we should also try to be objective and accept that there are rough objective measures of 'corruption', upon some places are going to do better than others, and that arguments based on cultural relativism are usually not very strong.

Transparency international has at least one take on it [1]

[1] https://www.transparency.org/en/cpi/2018/results
I would agree, with the giant caveat that I would like those activities to be surveilled only upon a showing of probable cause and with judicial oversight. The government shouldn’t have carte blanche to “investigate” citizens who are not suspected of committing a crime.
How do you know they've done it?

Do you have to leave them in front of kids teaching students until they're convicted?

What if that takes months? Or never actually happens? But the teacher has crossed the line inappropriately enough times that no parent wants their kid in the same room with him?

In the most positive light, a union might protect a genuinely good teacher being unfairly accused or targeted for political reasons from being put out of work. But sometimes following the processes for ensuring that can be so unreasonable to work through on a practical level that it's easier to just keep them employed but away from students until it gets resolved or they quit.

There's a famous PDF that gets shared when this comes up (although it's geared toward an incompetent teacher):

https://reason.com/wp-content/uploads/assets/db/126393089187...
Are you suggesting a person could not own any gun they wanted 200 years ago?
Why can't startups come up with unique names. Even Krnl would've been better.
> because it was left to sit that way for some period of time, the result of those actions -- a de facto redrawing of property lines -- has become the new legal status

Yes, the point is there is a specific law that says this, and it's really not that unreasonable, since precise property boundaries are always ultimately conventional.
If aviation doesn’t recover then it’s back to the old days when a ticket costs a minimum of $1000 and only a privileged few can travel very far. Hopefully no one who is retiring now had plans to travel the world because whatever they saved up won’t be enough.
> 99% of the cases though patients think they are special in their problem but they are not.

It is this attitude that is the problem, in my opinion.

Every patient is special and unique, and "modern" medicine just fails to admit it and treats everyone like a fucking steam engine.

Pardon the profanity, but I've seen too much of this shit my limited experience with the medical system to know better that doctors are best treated as powerful and dangerous tools, and not sentient beings, until proven otherwise.
I have written quite a few hacks to replicate the Acme experience and it includes many tools outside the text editor part: terminal, shell, window manager ...

Sure vim is a vastly superior text editor and acme is a better "integrating" text environment. Something as different as a Jupyter notebook.

As for vim limits: poor mouse support, window management, plumber support, notebook like features (emacs org Babel), editable interface, jump to /path/to/file:/search pattern/ and other Sam expressions ...
This (to my understanding) was the purpose of the Senate originally. Appointed by the states (however they choose), for terms of 6 years. This means they represent the interest of the state as a whole, not of the individual voters.
Every page is written in markdown (without html), extended to support forms and embed videos and images.
You can just look at content, click links, send form data.
Websites can only provide content, the style is specified by the user.
Clicking a button won't run untrusted code on your machine.
Can you give me some examples, other than voting, of what constitutes democracy?

> You're not considering wedge issues?

Maybe our systems of government shouldn't have this weakness. This is what I was talking about when I mentioned the "strong indictment".
Majority of public favors giving civilians power to sue police for misconduct
What is he doing? Mostly looking for a few good keywords to google the issue.