skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Launched DribbbleGrab, a Chrome extension to grab colours from any dribble shot
How strange to use the name Philip Mountbatten. It was surprisingly jarring to see that, when this person is almost always referred to as The Duke of Edinburgh.

Then I read your link and it made more sense. Name mangling is an amazingly powerful part of human culture, when exerting negative social pressure.

Separately, I am disappointed that the 1000 people more annoying than Mick Hucknall link, on the forum, is a 404.
It'd be cool to limit posting by only public resources.
Synfuels are not a drop-in replacement. Jet-A has exacting standards, and it would be a serious chemistry challenge for synfuels to match Jet-A exactly. Most likely it would be possible but very costly.

Most of that stuff is engineering superstition at this point. Most problems regarding hydrogen were solved decades ago. BMW actually made a LH2 powered car and had no big problems (except limited range).

Frankly, you're just incredibly out of touch. We already are seeing H2 powered planes now, and a commercial jetliner powered by H2 should happen by 2030 or so. This very thread is about Airbus planning on building one.
You can get the best of both approaches in PHP 5.6 or later using the argument unpacking "..." operator that works similarly to the */"splat" operator in Python or Ruby: https://www.php.net/manual/en/migration56.new-features.php
I just want to mention that you can output the CloudFormation template that it parses out by saying `docker ecs compose convert`, which is always handy. You also could use other flags to help with joining clusters, services ,etc. Not saying it's a complete production ready too, but it is nice tool to help speed up the process.

https://docs.docker.com/engine/context/ecs-integration/
I don't think you understood what parent said: US government does not prevent people from trading directly, however in practice some can't do it, because all trading platforms are obliged to restrict "unaccredited" people. It is unclear how this will apply to decentalized currencies. Right now I'd say it does not apply at all, if everything happens on chain.

This has nothing to do with people paying or evading taxes after a trade.
I wanted to drop by and say I love this project!

Can I ask what server you rent from DO for hosting those sites? Like what kind of hardware do you need for that sort of project.

And also, how much traffic did you get from being on the frontpage of HN?
You can say the same for 2040 then...
That's why I said 'it must be evaluated in context and in combination with other truths'.

I am confused about what the original poster and the first replyer are trying to say. Are they putting some sort of value judgement on the existance of the information? Are they saying, "it does not matter how much evidence exists indicating that the Chinese may have discovered Spratly Islands long time ago, because the conclusion is still that China has no rights to the Spratly islands, and therefore all true facts about this subject should be dismissed out of hand"?
The other problem is that not clicking agree could affect your future employment. Even if another search is better more than half the time, (or search bubbles vary,) people expect you to have found an answer that is first for them on Google. So work would need to be forced to pay Google with their own data for each employee.
The article you linked doesn't provide any evidence for your medical claims -- in fact, it provides support for my position. Furthermore, the claim I'm making (masks may work, but there's very little good-quality evidence that they do) is much softer than the claim you're making (masks work, even though there's very little good-quality evidence that they do).

It really bothers me that a medical device has become something so political and so disconnected from evidence-based science that I need to say this, but: for what it's worth, I wear a mask when near other people, both because they may be effective, and because the people I'm near may believe that they are and may thus feel safer seeing me wear it. I can feel that the evidence is very weak and yet still do that.
One-line-per-argument function signatures are nice for making clean diffs :)
I know. And while I would prefer J as the unit for energy, I accept the convenience of Wh. The problem comes with Wh/x, where x is any unit of time. Why not cancel the h/x for a dimensionaless factor in this case?
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18910608
While technologically cool, I think Japan could benefit from young immigrants from different parts of the world to solve their human capital problem. This benefits everybody.
I had the same thing with a friend who was getting her PhD in nutrition.

She was aware that the statistics were not strong, but they were horrendous.

After helping her to get at least a bit back on track I developped a strong skepticism to anything published without a rewiew of the stat methods. Which is almost everything one can read in the press.
How to Achieve AWS Security in 10 Steps
I know (in the case of engineering anyway; I would hold joules are more used in science). I accept the convenience of Wh. The problem comes with Wh/x, where x is any unit of time. Why not cancel the h/x for a dimensionaless factor in this case?
since you’re here: I didn’t find anything about pricing, what’s your model?
France returned back to monarchy a couple of times. They kept switching back and forth between various kind of monarchies and republics. Fortunately not with the kind of bloodbaths that accompanied the initial revolution.
Well, imagine you have small kids :-) Then it becomes less weird. Especially if you don't have a big house.

Also: https://en.rockcontent.com/blog/ipad-usage/
>Certain social media platforms like Instagram or TikTok seem entirely designed to try to get their users to pursue building a following and attach their happiness to that. Some unfortunate people end up having all the joy of traveling and meeting new people robbed from them as a result. They know that "experiences" are better for happiness than possessions, but somehow the result is a bastardized version the actual experience.

Yeah, not surprised. Talked to a neuroeconomic PHD friend once, and he said social media FB definitely putting in a lot money in R&D to make their product as additive as possible.
Those are just the next ones on a long list started with Openmoko.
Show HN: Flock – track habits and goals with only email
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"I made a Kubernetes game where you explore your cluster and destroy pods"
The USA has a... unique... approach to urban planning law, which ensures that most city centers are unpleasant places to live.

If you were living in inner-city Melbourne (Australia) - you are close to gardens and parks, and it's one of the safest parts of town. The well-built buildings are quiet to be in (unfortunately there's now many more poorly-built ones which are noisy and too hot/cold).
The distortion in that photo looks like it's just a wide-angle lens, see the cork at the top.
Apple is absolutely building core business around services, and has been for several years.

Siri has search and its top hits are surprisingly helpful. Maps is getting slowly better, and has both native and web clients. Apple TV+, iCloud Drive has paid tiers. Shortcuts and Messages look like apps, but they’re really UI around services, as is Siri.
https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/one-mans...

>Many have poured scorn on Curry’s venture, particularly since it doesn’t have a charitable component. “This is the most pathetic waste of man hours that could have been used for good that I’ve seen in a long time,” one typical YouTube comment says. On the forum where he first heard about Dick Tree’s idea, Curry posted a spirited, if nihilistic, rebuttal. “To say that our lives are pointless and our achievements meaningless is to state the obvious,” he wrote. “No matter how grand our achievements or how broad their scope, time turns all to dust and death destroys all memory. But that does not mean we cannot ascribe our own meaning to what we do.”
That's a general statement I'd agree with, but it's a losing battle. So many consumer products are rated by power that "I turn this 2000 W thing on for 1 hour, thus it consumes 2000 Wh of energy" is kind of convenient, if weird.

My real surprise and problem comes with Wh/x, where x is any unit of time. Why not cancel h/x for any dimensionless factor? This is what the grandparent is referring to.
Passing an object to a function call, at best, can be described as a workaround.

Named argument are more explicit.

I wrote a lot of old python and js code with dict/object as argument, they were dreadful
Google used to understand Boolean algebra, like (hackernews OR reddit) AND search engine
> I don't know about most HN readers but I'd probably fall in this category and past places I've done work for were +$100k/month corporate bills with AWS.

It's happening in this article too: Cloudflare wasn't in the wrong here, even the bill wasn't from Cloudflare, and the author is already publicly advocating against them. I feel quite uneasy about that.
I thought the same thing, but then I ended up using roundcube as my default non-mobile device mail client. And I just ignore the nextcloud bit.

(This is admittedly a very small deployment for two users and 3-4 domains on a $5/month VPS).

A lot of the other stuff I evaluated at the time (3-4 years ago) came with yet more stuff.
Or “beware of these facts being used to push some political agenda“. I wonder too what the first 2 posters meant.
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> Actually doing 'waterfall' properly would probably be fine? Or at least not the bogeyman it's made out to be.

Doing waterfall in the exact sense that is usually described will almost certainly never work well. People usually focus on the design phase, but I think the much more catastrophic part of 'waterfall' is doing testing only once development is complete.

Now, you absolutely can successfully run software projects that are design heavy, that more or less freeze requirements and designs early on, and that seek to execute on the design, instead of iterating. However, if you truly develop for 6 months before any kind of external QA, as described in most Agile talks about what Waterfall means, that is a recipe for disaster. If you do test things by feature, invest in component testing and practice that all along the way, you can succeed.

This essentially describes a 2-stage waterfall: design and execute, where the execute phase includes both development and testing all along the way. Is this 'doing waterfall properly'? Or is it a hybrid methodology? That's a matter of definitions in the end.

It's also important to note that the extent to which this works depends a lot on the project itself. If the requirements are volatile (e.g. when developing a new product with an uncertain market), or if the project is too large (e.g. if the design phase suggests it will take 5 years to finish given the current team), then it's likely that the project would benefit a lot more from an Agile style of development, where you deliver smaller chunks of the project to its end users to gather early feedback on the actual usefullness.
I'd say it's muscle memory. Back 20 years or so before the address bar became a search bar it was common for browsers to just successively add '.com', '.org', '.net' to an invalid address and take you to the first one that came up.

It's a coincidence that modern behaviour is the same for certain domain names.

If he's an experienced C++ engineer he's probably of that vintage, and has probably been in demand enough in the meantime that he hasn't had to address this "niggling" behaviour.
Spammers. Spammers that used to buy phone number records or email addresses or postal addresses.

I worked for one for a brief time ~15 years ago (at the time it wasn't obvious what they were doing).

It's the kind of people that would have sent mass mail junk 60 years ago (and probably still send it today!).

Heck, you can see them even on this site, check for some marketing optimization technique articles that sometimes pop up here.

Even a good chunk of our fellow HNers are spammers.
The McDonald's story reminds me of the Brussels effect [0] where legislation in the EU is extending (not by law but in its effect) to other parts of the world because it is easier or cheaper to comply with it for all customers than to treat EU costumers and others differently.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brussels_effect
I think having it forced upon them to refund games would be a great motivator to implement any such missing mechanism.

I think companies in general gets too much of a free pass when it comes to their responsibilities and too much of free reign when it comes to what they can do when they claim their rights.

For example, if I'm late with a payment for a product, the punishment is by default going to be of the "eff you, pay us"-kind, while the opposite often ends up in the "oopsie, my bad you had to wait a few months for that refund, and had to cancel the sub by fax".

I really think consumer laws in general should be improved and enforced more. Pretty happy with those in Sweden, although many (also big) brands try to sneak their way out of them.
What a macabre and insensitive website. They're cheering for these deaths as they happen. This perspective is primitive and aberrant.

Death is a disease, and it's unfortunate we have to face it due to our technological infancy. We don't celebrate the affliction of Parkinson's; we shouldn't celebrate losing the aged to their disease.
Naming is the most important part of design. Concise yet meaningful names are hugely important.

One of my favorite tips is to shortcut 'rename in file' in Eclipse as Ctrl-~.

For parameters or variables, however, I prefer either math names or meaningful names -- customer, name, customerName, id, value, val, x, str, text, obj.

I never ever use 'foo'. Is foo a name, an ID, a value, an object? "Foo" is no shorter, but is definitely less informative.

When "foo" is used, I sometimes get the impression that the fact that it's meaningless is almost a conceit. This seems to me like an anti-pattern in naming & communication.

http://literatejava.com/engineering/foo-considered-harmful/
AFAIK dkimproxy is no longer maintained. That is the main reason I dropped my plan using dkimproxy with OpenSMTPD for a simple send-only mailsetup. The rspamd+redis setup felt way to overkill for a tiny vps.

Postfix+opendkim+opendmarc works fine and it is very simple to setup as well.
I'm leaving aside the consent piece, because frankly it's unlikely that they ingested this data without receiving it from a third party to whom you did give explicit consent. This is one of the problems inherent in GDPR as written, and needs to be addressed in the next revision.

> I think you miss the elephant in the room, which is my email address. That's not something that easy to fake, and I'm pretty darn sure they have it in their database.

As I wrote earlier, the issue here is that because they have no direct relationship with people in their data lake, there's no way for them to know with certainty that the email address associated with a person belongs to that person without some form of additional validation.

You can prove that you have access to that email, but you still need to prove that you're you.

> If they have other details about me, like my phone number or address, they can offer to give me a call, or send a letter to confirm my identity

This brings up the same problems as before: what if the number has been recycled? What if the letter is intercepted by someone living at an old address? Then they've given up the store again. Just because someone else is doing it doesn't mean it's a good idea.

> I hope you see the huge imbalance here.

I do, but you also need to look at it from the other side of the screen. As much as you have a legal interest in accessing your own data, they have a legal interest in ensuring that you are actually the one accessing it.

What you've run into here is one of the other...accidental features of GDPR: it incentivizes companies like Acxiom to be as strict as possible when verifying identities for access requests. They'd much rather be forced to defend the stringency of their access policies than to be strung up by the EC for enabling large-scale identity fraud because they weren't vigilant enough.
Google used to have a forum tab for search results with only user generated content among discussions and forums! Damn, I still remember how sad and frustrated I was on the day they removed it with no explanation.
Mmmm... That is really good. Thanks for sharing that.

Reminds me of the days and the funeral when a good friend killed herself.... sad times. 12 years later looking back the memory is still fresh...but not as shocking. Like it's become a part of me. No longer unfamiliar...it's different now from the days when I woke up crying, and cried every day for 6 months....
I'm not really sure how you could interpret that comment as anything else then "Good for the user".
Daniel Gross of Pioneer about running a fully global remote startup accelerator
> Actually return the results matching the words that people typed in your search box

That wouldn't take care of SEO spam, which is very good at stuffing its pages with whatever words people search for.

Also, as much as I hate to admit it, Google is pretty good at guessing wrong spelling or synonyms and getting good results in a majority of cases.
> The only constructive theory connecting neuroscience and psychology will arise from the study of software.

Anyone who actually believes this has a poor understanding of computers, humans, or both.
Your comment reminded me of this "Impossible nail through wooden block" video: https://youtu.be/fEATei2wewY
This is true, but not overly relevant in this context - the reason lack of commission was mentioned was because someone said that fees will eat away at a day trader's profits before a down market will affect them; with Robinhood or other commission-free brokers, that will not be the case (regardless of how the broker is profiting off the trades - the trader is still going to be getting the best price available on the market, as required by law)
> There's a tension in PHP-land between [...] hobbyist-hacker [vs] enterprise-scale

IMO the same tension exists in Python. The hobbyist-hackers are using the language to write small-ish scripts, and the enterprise-scale developers are working on million-line codebases.

Unfortunately for the hobbyist-hackers, at some point (perhaps when the BDFL started working at Dropbox), the focus of the language shifted from the first group to the second. That's why, for example, Python now has a complex type system - that many developers never use.
Some of these things should not be as controversial as they are, though. Many people are resistant to supporting the right thing because they fear it will threaten their own comfort.
I highly recommend the CDK here. A setup very similar to yours is just a few lines of code which you can synth into cloudformation templates
In case you're asking yourself, this article is from June 10th. And the CVE has been published June 4th. So that's already one month and a half ago (please display publishing date in your blog posts!).
Perhaps it was muscle memory? I could see that happening to me if I had recently installed the browser and it won't auto-complete the searches based on past history. Also the fact that my IQ drops by 50 points when someone is watching my screen and I look like an idiot.
This post is misleading I think, the problem as described in [1] is with the TLS server in gnutls, regardless of the client software. How does that impact packages like apt and mutt, which aren’t serving anything?

To be fair, the post does mention this, but I’m struggling to see why the author would mention those packages in the first place except for sensationalism.

[1] https://gitlab.com/gnutls/gnutls/-/issues/1011
> eat the frog

Eat the frog? Which language is that? The expression sounds really cool!

Most of the time in English I've encountered "bite the bullet".
Drogon – C++14/17-based rapid HTTP and web application framework
I don't think people would willingly sacrifice other people's life and health; it's just generally difficult to

- understand long term consequences

- understand risk

- relate to other people's struggles

- work against financial interests (as you mentioned)

Given enough information we can outlaw activities, and in the case of sledding, simply taking it out of the Olympic Games would probably put an end to the sport.

Not sure what to do about my beloved NFL though.
TBI seem to have huge consequences that are not connected to the TBI.

In the US 2% of the general population is arrested annually.
Of those who have had TBI roughly third. A similar one-third rate was found in a community sample of children and adolescents with TBI. In death row inmates it's even more common to have received TBI in childhood.

https://www.brainline.org/article/traumatic-brain-injury-pri...

https://www.nytimes.com/2001/07/21/arts/damaged-brains-and-t...
That depends entirely on the data and the client.