skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meta: Why do you link to medium when the articles are also posted on your website, which I assume is the canonical version if there were a discrepancy?

Also, I reviewed your privacy policy and while I am not a lawyer, I believe your cookie popup is not unnecessary. As far as I understand GDPR, it is not necessary to ask for consent separately if the cookies you're setting are strictly used to fulfil an explicit request. Eg, if a user checks "stay logged in", you don't need to ask separately to set a "wordpress_logged_in_xxxxx" cookie; the user already gave their consent by checking the box. Same with a session cookie when they log in, or a cookie for persisting settings. Not to mention, I there's no prominent log in link, so I'm guessing you are the only one who does that, in which case you'll never be setting cookies on other people's computers anyway :)

These things still need to be described in your privacy policy, but you don't need to bother users with them; you only need the consent box when you're using cookies for something the user doesn't explicitly request, like tracking (regardless of whether it's a discrete tracking cookie or you're using their login cookie to do it). I didn't see any of these things in your website privacy policy.

Not needing to bother your readers with consent popups is a great advantage that the GDPR gives privacy-respecting websites like yours!
Here here. When you empty your 401k to build your business, and don't contribute to it for 15 years while you are building, as you simply don't have the cash, and cannot afford it ...

Yeah. The implicit assumptions of the "live in poverty" of the OP, are wrong.

I'm 54, and I was financially wiped out at 51. I will not ever recover from this. No family wealth to fall back on. I do not believe I will ever be able to retire. And noting that there is a bit of ageism in this space, makes the threat of potential long term unemployment even worse for folks like me.

Sort of an inverse Ozymandias. Gaze upon my flaming cratered company, and beware. Here be demons. That you cannot control.

I had skin in the game. And I lost it.
It's not just a "comedic sauna simulator", it's also a mystery horror game.
Well, Freud was big back in the day, and then fell out of favor. And psychoanalytic theory still gets used in media and lit crit (and in writing the shows themselves), but... not in what it was built for, therapy.
When it comes to reporting, I always get asked if I can have grouped rows that can be expanded/collapsed - it's such a frequent request.

Is that possible in your framework?
I recommend reading this blog post and drawing your own conclusion.

My conclusion is PG's "I can lay out what I know to be the right thing to do, and still not do it."
Anyone who wants to should be able to buy such a device, as it isn't like any of the machine code you are getting elevated access to is even secret (you can download, from Apple, unencrypted copies of the entire operating system). (You can try to make an argument that this is about keeping you from getting access to third-party encrypted assets to prevent some aspect of piracy in the App Store, but this doesn't accomplish that either as you need only have a single supported jailbroken device for that to be easy, and the world already has millions of those and you can't really prevent them as the act of fixing bugs discloses the bug for the older firmware.)

The real problem here is that Apple is so ridiculously controlling with respect to who is allowed to develop software (in Apple's perfect world, all software development would require an Apple license and all software would require Apple review)--in a legal area that isn't really conducive to that (see Sega v. Accolade, which was important enough to later ensure permanent exemptions on reverse engineering and even jailbreaking for software interoperability purposes in the original DMCA anti-tampering laws)--that they are even working right now on suing Corellium, a company which makes an iPhone emulator (which again, has strong legal precedent), in order to prevent anyone but a handful of highly controlled people from being able to debug their platform.

Apple just has such a history of being anti-security researcher--banning people like Charlie Miller from the App Store for showing faults in their review process, pulling the vulnerability detection app from Stefan Esser, slandering Google Project Zero, denying the iPhone 11 location tracking until proven wrong, requiring people in their bug bounty program to be willing to irresponsibly hold bugs indefinitely so Apple can fix things only at their leisure, and using the DMCA to try to squelch research via takedowns--that this ends up feeling like yet another flat gesture: they should have done much more than this device at least a decade ago. I'd say Apple is in store for a pretty big fall if anyone ever manages to get a bankroll large enough to actually fight them in court for any protracted length of time :/.
Copywriting Para Negocios Online
The Osprey isn't used by the Coast Guard.
> Let me give you an example of the political reach companies like Adani, Reliance etc. which are in nexus with current ruling party - BJP have in India. I have personally heard from Ex. High Court judges that when they were presiding over cases involving Adani, Reliance they were approached by officials from those companies and were asked "Would you like to be a Governor after your retirement?".

Corruption in judiciary is widely known and it predates Adani, Reliace etc. Nothing much can be done here as the Constitution exempts contempt of court from freedom of speech.

> As there is practically no real opposition party left in India, BJP will rule India for for decades to come as it slips into total authoritarianism(like CCP).

Similar predictions were made for Congress but things turned out differently. BJP has even lost some key states recently. That doesn't look like CCP in anyway.
Libraries are mostly funded by cities/states (harder to defund). Same goes for public schools. But...make no mistake, there is a power struggle going on.

It can be seen with the reduction to these functions to expand the police departments.
> Microsoft isn't being anti-competitive here. Out of all the FAAMG, they're the one that least resembles a monopoly.

Ouch, what happened to Netflix?
>if they tell me something will I have to promptly report it

according to the terms no, unless you use the SRD to verify the information or vulnerability

>If I ever hypothetically "write a jailbreak", will Apple come after me even if I say I didn't use that device for it

I imagine that if you sold a jailbreak for $$$$ that Apple would probably take a close look at the telemetry the device is sending. If you're confident in your ability to terminate all telemetry, and keep good opsec, and defend yourself in court, then maybe that avenue would be feasible. It certainly wouldn't be ethical.
At least I'm not the only one :)
Don't Practice, Do
What's Your Company's Wedge?
I watched an interesting talk yesterday by Garry Tan at TechCrunch Early Stage where I learned about your company's "wedge."

The thin edge of the wedge is a small and specific problem/solution you're working on now. The thick side of the wedge is where you can grow into eventually.

He gave the example of Airbnb. Airbnb started out at a thin wedge, where in order to host you needed an air bed and to provide breakfast to your guests.

And now at the thicker side of the wedge they have all sorts of hosting experiences.

For me, the thin edge of the wedge is private scratch notes. The thick edge is all of your notes/knowledge use cases.

What's your wedge? What are other wedges you've seen?
This is not (for me) about having kids+family vs startup.

It's about number of people who can take risk of having zero income for N months. That is such a small group of people, and this narrows the pool of people who might found a startup that could change the world (or part of it). It means that all the ideas for startups are coming from people who have (at least) one thing in common. Maybe it's not the optimal thing to have in common?

ps. I did the startup thing with a wife and a daughter. These days you know it as Amazon.
Asynchronous Testing with Enzyme and React in Jest
Herd immunity doesn't necessarily mean "fully prevents outbreaks".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herd_immunity#History

> Herd immunity was first recognized as a naturally occurring phenomenon in the 1930s when A. W. Hedrich published research on the epidemiology of measles in Baltimore, and took notice that after many children had become immune to measles, the number of new infections temporarily decreased, including among susceptible children.

(Measles is also fairly uniquely virulent. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_reproduction_number)
Are there countries which don’t have HR issues?
Launch HN: Wavium – Start a blog and newsletter in under 5 minutes, free
> As someone working in security, the phone is an extremely leaky thing and very bad for privacy to begin with. On top of that you want to remove all restrictions and make it a security nightmare too?

One major issue is that Apple's security model is "we don't trust you". And by that I mean everything works from their root of trust; not yours. This isn't the usual "I think Apple is backdooring my iPhone, FWIW", what I'm really saying is that I want the ability to elevate some of my software to the same permissions that Apple gives theirs. There is no reason that I should not be able to vet my own code and add it to the "trust cache". So this isn't just "every app should run without a sandbox", but it should be "I think GDB that I personally should be able to attach to other apps, but nothing else".
Following the Bitcoin: How the Twitter hackers are cashing out
I thought you meant the count is updated as people vote and that count is made public. So if candidate A and B are neck and neck and I had planned on voting for candidate C who is trailing, after seeing that number I might vote for candidate B instead
That's embarrassing...I spelled it wrong

https://amtunlimited.github.io
Which part isn't clear?
"What are some good resources to learn about Quantum Computing?"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16052193
https://westurner.github.io/hnlog/#comment-16052193
"Just do more of this, but broaden the categories to include posting…" and here you are already thrusting yourself down the slippery slope. You went from "gore, rape, and torture", all of which inherently not easy to prove in and of themselves, but in just a matter of minutes you've already "broadened the categories" to "visually horrifying" (based on who's opinion?) and which is "known to cause PTSD" (known and determined by whom? Not even to mention that PTSD is a professional construct), but also including having to know where people do and do not expect to see something that is something based on the above mentioned ambiguous determinations.

It did not take you long at all to just vault yourself down the full on dictator slope. Next up, let me guess, you want to prevent people's access to the internet if they say things you don't agree with because "word are violence" and then "micro-aggressions are violence", simply because you have the control to abuse. Unfortunately that is already the situation right now, but it does not need to be made worse, because it will only thrust us all down a path of overplaying the unrelenting abuse that I can assure you people will not like the inevitable consequences of one bit.

Let me also remind you that the US has the supreme law of the land that supersedes all other laws, the First Amendment to the Constitution that states that no law may abridge the freedom of speech, regardless of whether you like it or not.
How to Manage a Freelance UX Designer
How does stoping an Osprey from sale improve the world? I genuinely don't see it.

The military is and always will be a part of modern societies. There will always be someone that has to take that role within. It took CHOP 24hrs before a self imposed group provided "Policing and Support". Making an argument about something like this is counter productive.

The arguments to be made are how to use that tool to the benefit and betterment of man kind.

It's extremely clear that most of the HN crowd have had limited interaction or experience within government and or the military. It's the same with politics, many people yelling about it from the outside, but very few actually participating and trying to change from within.
A Schizophrenic Drug Addict Reclaimed His Life with Iboga
Wishing to get rich quick is often a quick way to get poor. Also, it's near-impossible to give more helpful advice without more details (e.g. expertise, risk appetite, free time, moral compass).

But:

1. Learn whatever it takes to work in the high-stakes financial world

2. Buy an existing blog, product, plugin, and grow it fast

3. Spend less
I'm surprised there hasn't been a revenge movie where one of these moderators use their access to find out where these people live and start hunting them down like some sort of batman-like person. I could see a movie like this being a means of making the more general population aware of the terrible stuff content moderators have to watch.
Are there any schools that are opening their online material to the public? What a great opportunity to spread knowledge. With all this "defunding" talk, it's probably a good time to reassess how much taxpayer money goes to universities in relation to how much they give back to taxpayers.
I 100% agree with you on all of that. I know that it takes both luck and building up to having that luck and the ability to take advantage of it to land something like Amazon or Instagram. I am not aiming to create a unicorn startup. I could probably write a few books on various subjects and see what sticks. Worst case, I get my writing bug exercised. Thank you.
This is not magecart.
Show me the US Osprey in service operated and owned by the Coast Guard. You've made the assertion multiple times in the thread, and your argument seems based on it, so it's not worth engaging until you can show you're willing to invest the effort in the conversation.
Blame the customer. Nice solution, architect!
Is it me / my environment or is the low contrast nature of that design just really hard to look at / read?
I’m not a lawyer nor your lawyer, but I read that to mean any vulnerability you discover as a result of your research using the SRD, not any vulnerability you otherwise discover or of which you have knowledge.
> But, that's not going to happen as BJP has ensured that no elections in future would be fair[1].

Are you implying that they lost key states like Maharashtra on purpose?
Maybe the platforms should just progressively revoke access to the more expressive MIME types.

You or someone who used your access posts something flagged as inappropriate? Banished to text-only penalty box.

Posting inappropriate ascii art? Banished to emoji character penalty box.

Repeat offender? Longer/permanent prohibition.
This wouldn't have happened if they just used an old school nginx file server. It has sane defaults like never letting random people edit your files through an API. Oh and it also would have been cheaper than S3. Just sayin.
An important idea is that you're not only drafting to make a generally good deck, you're drafting to defeat the immediate challenges that are coming up.

If you're in Act 2 and headed for an elite, you have to think, "can my deck beat book of stabbing? gremlin leader? taskmaster?".

If right now your deck sucks against the book, and you're offered a disarm or caltrops, it might be worth picking it even if it's doesn't generally make your deck stronger. Cause otherwise you might get stabbed to death.

On the flip side, Demon Form is a very strong card, but it's practically a curse for most of Act 1, because it's too costly and slow. So sometimes you might skip even a strong card if it doesn't help you right now.
This is why attachment "disorders" are considered along a spectrum. Yes, initial "shitty bonding" e.g. insecure attachment with your mother or father can be overcome, it could be a grandparent, uncle or someone else who provides the attachment you need. And what we are talking about really is stable emotional co-regulation. That's the whole point of the article and modern attachment theory based therapy as far as I understand it.
When I click on the link I get the option between AMD and Intel, and the AMD link takes me to this model, which does seem to be the same without branding: https://slimbook.es/en/store/slimbook-pro-x-15/pro-x-15-amd-...
I definitely could be wrong but I thought at one point they were billed separately. Or at least there was a package you could get without Skype.
My suspicious is that this is satire, but I'll pretend it's not and if so I like your gusto for publicly criticizing YC, even if I disagree with nearly all your points. I personally think YC has gotten way better over the years, but fun to contrarian read opinions.

Point #3 doesn't seem to be talked about in this thread yet, so let me bring it up:

> Free SaaS and Dev tools...IMO YC should ban them

YC's #1 investment of all time (https://www.ycombinator.com/topcompanies/) is a SaaS/dev tools company (Stripe), and nearly 50% of their top 20 fit this category. Also, ViaWeb fits that category as well. Are you suggesting they should stop investing in their most successful category, the category they know best?
Cool, thanks for the info. We don't do as much with Zoom since our WebEx license covers Events and hosting recorded videos (among other things) but it's still good to know.

I've only used Zoom in the basic/meetings sense. Seems like a rough parity between the two (which makes sense given their origin, I'd imagine).
> We are bottomless.com

My Bottomless scale has been an essential part of my transition to WFH, cheers!
Wrong, the Osprey has been used in numerous Coast Guard operations, notably in joint efforts with the DEA. Just because you don't see every story publicly doesn't mean it's not used. Their statement doesn't contradict this, while the Coast Guard falls under the Treasury, it is still considered a component of the military.
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I hope that as a side-effect of this extended remote schooling, fully-online degrees become more acceptable to hiring managers.

I'd like to finish my BSCS degree I started over a decade ago, but when you live and work in the most expensive place in America (the Bay Area), there aren't a lot of in-person options. Gotta pay rent.
Yup, the annotation should be something like:

type Ops<T, R, N> = [
(x: T) => N[0],
...<n>((x: N[n]) => N[n + 1]),
(x: N.last) => R,
];

function pipe<T>(init: T): T;
function pipe<R, T, Ops>(init: T, ...ops: ...Ops<T, R>): R;
Agreed. I got my MSLIS from UIUC's online program; I enrolled in 2006 and was a member of their 11th cohort, so they had already been doing online learning for a decade by the time I attended. They really had things figured out. Online students paid the same tuition as on-campus students.

We attended synchronous online lectures while logged into an IRC server. You could listen to the lecture and chat with classmates about it in real-time as it was happening without interrupting the lecture, and it was delightful and extremely engaging. Frankly, I found it superior to the in-person class meetings I had in undergrad.

Also, class discussions are hardly the only way to engage learners, there are all kinds of active learning techniques that can be employed. In my own teaching, I'm personally fond of using live polling tools to ask formative assessment questions. Many online meeting tools have features for things like breakout sessions where you can ask students to do a think/pair/share.

If a student is not engaged in an online learning environment, I think that points more to instructors not being prepared to teach in that setting rather than an inherent limitation of the setting itself.
Go and Rust have different use cases and have different learning curves. The first question you want to ask yourself is, "What do you I want to build?" Go is good for CLI-based programs and server work. Rust is more low-level and can be used to build, say, operating systems. It depends on your goals.

Now, if you don't have any in mind, then I suggest Go because it's easier to learn and you can still be pretty productive in it.
Not only a flat gesture, I think this by this they are actively gunning for companies like Corellium and will have a huge amount of control over security researchers who join the program. Disclose your bugs to us on our terms or have your access yanked? Pretty yikes. (And this is completely ignoring the rest of your comment, because it's pretty clear that they don't want consumers with debuggable iPhones.)
The false hope of Ghislaine Maxwell's arrest
It depends on which rights.

Certainly, many rights need not be affected by a pandemic at all, and countries that have tried to use it as an excuse to crack down on those rights should be condemned. For example, the Indian government has threatened freedom of the press by trying to censor news coverage of the pandemic. [1]

On the other hand, as an opposite extreme, freedom of movement is something that in normal times is considered a right, but absolutely can and should be limited during a pandemic.

Other rights are somewhere in between. For example, in the U.S., the use of the Defense Production Act to compel ventilator production could be considered a violation of economic freedom (which has often been thought of as a right, though it's not a Constitutional right), and it wasn't strictly necessary. But in practice there wasn't too much controversy over it; most people seem to tolerate the idea of the government temporarily commandeering the economy in emergencies, especially for something as obviously beneficial as making ventilators. (Though there might have been more controversy if a Democratic president had done it, but that's getting into the political weeds…)

[1] https://cpj.org/2020/03/indian-supreme-court-denies-governme...
+1 on these shortcomings, though I think it's also worth celebrating what they do right. Namely, I'm glad the system has the concept of "desktop" and "mobile" scales, and doesn't use the same size components for every platform. They also differentiate between touch and cursor hit areas, which is neat [1].

https://spectrum.adobe.com/page/platform-scale/
People doesn't trust repair shops.

Sadly they can't replace the battery without the iPhone showing 'not genuine apple battery'.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwRYcEI-wx8
Apple admit themself that their iPhone are made to last 3 years : https://www.mirror.co.uk/tech/apple-reveals-iphone-lifespan-...

Of course there is a strong second hand market, the iphone cost too much for a lot of people to buy it new.

I notice that you ignore every single arguments that you dislike. You admit yourself that replacing the battery is too hard for a regular person and must pay a repair shop to do it.