skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The government response in the USA might have failed. The response by by other governments [TW/NZ/ROK/JP] are keeping the virus under control without a vaccine, and if we had a national mask mandate along with a new CCC-like program for contract tracers then we could also have much less than 50% infection.

However Trump will probably be re-elected, Obamacare will be overturned with a new SCOTUS pick when RBG dies in a couple months, and corporations will get immunity to COVID lawsuits from employees. Just my prediction.
I would be really interested in knowing why your organization will not buy this. I am the founder of a product in the same space, not launched, not in YC. But it is open core and on-premise and will integrate deeply with existing business logic with APIs or RPC. So I am really curious.
How many? A fair number. Not 100%, though. If your system depends on your people 100% not falling for spear phishing, your security is dead.
rare? I worked at Facebook and every employee needs one.
Covid-Tips for Startups [video]
> That's flat-out untrue. They aren't part of the industrial workforce. Surely they were already doing something back in their village, even if it was low-productivity farm work or manual labor that paid very little.

Housewives obviously do something they don't stay in bed all day, and what they do is very valuable for society. But they do not directly contribute to the GDP and hence they are not part of the workforce, industrial or otherwise.
I'd like to know more about these tools. That there's at least one which can bypass a user's 2FA settings without notification suggests that there are additional tools in the same vein.
If all you want to do is make money off of stock speculation, it doesn't matter much who's going to win between the FAAAs. You could just split your investment evenly or by market cap. Even the losers are going to hold their value quite well in the mid-term, there's plenty of time to exit before the writing's on the wall.

In the short term there's the whole coronavirus-and-shrinking-gdp-and-money-printing thing going on, of course, so who knows.
You don't have to be a sovereign citizen to be opposed to copyright law. Many people are.

It's a legal fiction created to incentivise creation and enjoyment of new ideas. That by preventing people from copying things, you end up with more things for them to enjoy than they would have gained from the copying. It has more in common with a government choosing roundabouts over traffic lights or asphalt over pavers than a government making stealing or murder illegal. Its existence as a law is grounded in pragmatism not what's right, so you can't point to the law as evidence that it's what's right.

However when I say grounded in pragmatism I mean based on theory and guess. That the ability to monetise a monopoly on an idea outweighs the creative costs of copyright existing is not something I've ever seen a copyright fan present. The worsened ability to copy and then improve works. The armies of people involved in upholding and defending the copyright rather than working on new things of their own. The people who can't afford many things under copyright so it doesn't matter if they have access to more variety, who would have been better off with less variety and lower costs.

Instead the copyright fan goes "monopoly means monetisation which means incentive to create more things ergo more things created. Obvious, case closed".
Can somebody speak to why dynamic upstreams included in a file paired with `sudo service nginx reload` for prod deploys stopped scaling?
But if you remove spam videos from yt is it still a niche feature?

I don't need captions that often but if I do not then half of them are community provided in my experience.

This is (unintentionally) again hitting against videos with useful content, compared to this endless slew of pointless (and often content wise incorrect) click bait videos.
That link explains why the glaciers retreated approx 10kya. It doesn't explain glacial retreat over the past half century. If anything the chart seems to show that past trends would have us on the cusp of exiting the current interglacial period, i.e. we should be seeing glacial advances.
It seems unlikely to me that consciousness wouldn't be tied to intelligence. If consciousness had no direct involvement with intelligence, there would be no reason for pain to hurt or pleasure to feel good. An irrelevant consciousness could present as anything at all, but we have one that presents us with a coherent reality that at least resembles the one our bodies exist in.

It must be either a side effect of intelligence or something that human intelligence uses to an end. Either consciousness is something composed of information processing, or it is something inherent to the universe that has some evolutionarily efficient use towards information processing. I favor the former.

I believe this very strongly. That said, the subject matter is a personal obsession, and I would love to hear counterpoints.
Where I work there is training software that is somewhat effective at preventing phising - it actually sends out phising emails itself. Then employees who fall for it are given extra training (in a no fault sort of way).
It will be interesting to see what happens when the shattered US economy fully hits the end of its cash infusion rope.

Many unemployed people are jumping on the creator bandwagon created a supply glut and also a noise problem.

This will drive down prices and what people are willing to pay, particularly as people's ability to pay for anything in general craters if the jobs don't come back.

There will probably be some companies that make a quick buck selling the dream to those investing their last few dollars trying to eek something out, but perhaps we will also see some disruption of the models and general content creator and curator space.
Why do some people have inner desire to succeed and some do not? What is that attributable to? Is it random/luck of the draw?
In a lot of these, you get the sense that the philosopher has not spent a lot of time or any time interacting with gpt-3
I think a part of this is that engineers in particular have a preference to use software which can be treated as a transferable skill if/when they move on. They would rather use the OSS version of Nginx, of Envoy, because they know they will have access to it in the future. I think there is some aversion to becoming familiar with the features, functionality, and characteristics of a piece of software that your current employer is paying a non-trivial amount for, when you know that chances are your next employer will refuse. This may not be in the best interest of the current company, but it's a bias that I think impacts a lot of engineers.
> >it's somewhere on tech/vc twitter... ?

I'll translate: "It was posted on Twitter by someone who typically posts on tech and VC topics, and/or who typically interacts on Twitter with other accounts active WRT those topics. "

Alternatively: " The link was recently retweeted by various accounts that are active participants in tech and VC discussions on Twitter. "

These interpretations are not mutually exclusive, of course.

Essentially, the pattern "X Twitter" is roughly equivalent to "The X-o-sphere" and similar formulations WRT weblogs, but a bit more straightforward.
I purchased Gillette blades a few years back--the Fusion model--at a great price. Packaging and design looked legitimate. But, on first, use I immediately realized they were counterfeit. The shave was awful (think cheaper blades that are also dull from use).

Returning items is a PITA to me, so I just tossed them and vowed to never buy blades from Amazon again. I never heard anything from Amazon, but it's interesting that years later they still have a problem with Gillette blades.
Zotero can store webpage snapshots. Not sufficient? I also sometimes print-to-pdf.
Probably since we're steadily reinventing all the techniques that people used to run stuff on mainframes.
Seems you think that 4h test was all, wondering how you got that idea
Depends on what you're defending.

If your enterprise is a global network with millions of nodes operating a blend of modern and legacy systems accumulated through hundreds of acquisitions in 100+ countries over the course of the last 50 years, a VPN with hardware tokens isn't a bad additional layer. It isn't even mutually exclusive with zero trust, it's just another layer of auth and access.

Twitter? Largely a different story and commando zero trust might be a viable option. As observed many other places, this sounds like a poor authentication model and probably poor governance for highly privileged access. Presumably they will take a look at their authentication, which sounds like it's making some bad assumptions, and improve.
Wirecutter claims that the Switch-branded one is currently the best price/performance wise: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-microsd-card...

They also warn that counterfeits are rampant.
Envoy is lot more configurable and rivals nginx on performance (especially throughput). Codebase is a lot more manageable (but that’s my personal preference). Runs circles around nginx on observability features.
What a silly thing to say, and who should fight that world war? You do realize the UN is the reason WW3 has been delayed for so long? The UN is not an authority over nations, it's an organization meant to facilitate diplomacy. So, instead of Europe sanctioning the US in this case, they take action in form of a meaningful yet ineffective condemnation. It succeeded in avoiding diplomatic escalation.

The US is not special, extrajudicial killings happen all over the world, when was your UN replacement that will fix the world when this started in philippines in 2016? Syria? What will your replacement do, send troops? Sanction? The UN does that.

Ever heard of the term belling the cat? http://read.gov/aesop/003.html
Saving every single page feels a little overwhelming to me, I open lots of pages looking for a piece of information or an answer to a question and many aren't relevant, many others are outright spam.

That said, I use pinboard to save/bookmark links, and I paid for the archival account type which automatically stores the pages I save. There's a handy bookmarklet so saving a page is a one click operation.
Rather ironic that Google is having a problem with spam.
Thanks. I would love to explore this for sure.
Do Not Mix OKRs with KPIs Up: All You Need to Know About Goal Setting
Oh and also adding Actiondesk to the list of YC funded products, I see Jonathan is here in the comments. Hey!
I think s/he meant letting a friend do the whole assignment
Well, that’s what I meant when I said that it isn’t a solution. You shouldn’t rely on training, but it’s disingenuous to say it can’t help.
But also under aggressive and exotic compression.
Typical cherry picking of data to focus only of the areas which show negative trends, while reforestation is a thing across the world as the NASA has previously demonstrated: https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/144540/china-and-in...
Not if they pre-registered their copyrights - and I'd be shocked if they didn't, as you can't even sue anyone without a valid registration. If the infringement happens after the registration then you don't have to calculate and prove damages. Instead, the judge or jury awards damages based on some chosen number from $750 to $30,000 times the number of infringements proven. Sometimes, they literally just pick a total damage award and divide out the number of infringements, like in the billion-dollar Cox lawsuit.

Furthermore, even if they didn't preregister, and they somehow cannot prove actual damages, it's still infringing conduct. They could, say, get a permanent injunction barring Internet Archive from operating their library program. This might actually be what they really want, moreso than money damages.
Yeah I understand all your points. But I'm saying that no company has been able to replicate the rapid rise and dominance of Facebook since the latter went public.

Maybe in the next decade Uber or AirBnB or one of these SaaS players will have a major explosive new product or service, like Apple had with the iPod and later with the iPhone, and become a real tech behemoth. Time will tell.
What it would do is put a price floor on content. People's willingness to pay, say, $5 instead of $1 for a piece of content is a strong filter, I'm pretty sure low-quality content that's purely CTA wouldn't survive.
As someone who works to stop these, the most frustrating part is how even infosec people thik enough training or $vendor's email security solution will stop this. It's like boy scouts that think they will stop navy seals. There is too much focus on entry point of an attack,especially by news media.
Ecuador on alert over Chinese fishing fleet off Galapagos Islands
mdBook [1] is an option if you want to convert markdown to a static website. There's plenty of customization options but I don't know if it is possible or easy enough to add comments.

Or just publish it on GitHub? There's a discussions feature but I don't think it is out of beta yet. Until then you could use issues for discussions. Or reddit may be?

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook
I think its worse than cheapening the reputational cost, it has put a concrete ceiling on the financial cost - something like users affected * 2 years of free credit monitoring.
I've been buying most of my non-apple hardware from them lately, nice delivery speed, easy return process (stores are everywhere) and mostly no third party sellers

so far so good
The internet was designed according to its ability to 'push' critical DoD 'notifications' and facilitate continuity of governance and command in the event of a large-scale nuclear war where most communications links had already been destroyed or disrupted.
What would you like to do instead?

Talking on-site or on the phone? Is that better spent time
https://h2o.examp1e.net/

This is also good web server.Configuration is done in yaml. Also,it claims to be very fast.
The UN is not the reason for the delay in WWIII. Mutually assured destruction is the reason for that. The US and Russia conducted proxy wars for decades in spite of the existence of the UN.
In a workplace where you are very likely have more than enough brainpower to solve any problem just because of its size

Except that a company that's 10 times as big is working on 10 times as many things. The idea that a huge company can afford to hire just anyone because they're so huge and they only need a few smart people is ludicrous. If that were the case, these companies wouldn't feel the need to pay so much.
Perhaps, but im also wary of these types of things, because i worry that people will feel embarassed at being tricked, and will (maybe subconciously) see the internal security team as the enemy, which is also a bad outcome.

I also worry that the emails might not represent real attack emails, and we end up training users to identify the test emails but not real attack emails.

(Not that i got any better solution)
You realize that revenue and profit are distinct?

Uber has massive revenues as do many other capital intensive businesses. That doesn't make them profitable.
It is a generation thing, back when I started the only free beer software was my own.

Even for code listings I had at very least to buy the medium where they came.
Without details it's hard to say. They talk about "phone spear phishing". It's within the realm of that description to say they were hit the same way someone I know recently was - someone called and said "Can you just install Teamviewer on your desktop for me and give access to a logged on session".
We're talking about companies, not users. Competent companies can and absolutely do require dongles (or equivalently trustable corporate hardware) to log in to their systems.
Book stores do not violate copyright law when you read a book on their premises without paying for it. Copyright law specifically concerns who is allowed to make copies. Yes, TPB can serve the same purpose as a physical library, but the law doesn't care about the market role of the infringers (mostly). It cares about whether or not a copy was made. That's why it's legal when libraries and bookstores let you read something you didn't pay for, but not when websites do the same thing. Accessing a library does not create a copy, but accessing a website does.
As an alternative, there is also Save Page WE which works well for me. It takes some time to save a page but I cannot remember a delay when opening the resulting HTML.

I personally save pages as plain text though so that I can use grep etc. later on. Pages with many essential graphics I also save as PDF or epub.
Definitely needs /r/all, then I can see the overview, then have my specific subreddits next to it.
If it makes you feel any better, getting into FAANG is my life goal. Getting in even just once is enough. I'd finally win my own respect, that of my parents, and everyone else (though I'm sure no one really cares). I'm also jaded about programming in general and I know I'm not going to love the work, but at least the FAANG job experience will give you 1) proper credentials to get an interview easier at other jobs if needed and 2) a surefire path to financial independence. I currently work at a small company making around 1/3-1/5 your pay and when monthly expenses eat 60-80% of take home salary, building up wealth just isn't as optimistic. So give yourself a pat on the back.
> Instead of looking for "greatness", most companies in this position should simply settle for competence. Hire people who use boring technology and build systems that do things simply and directly.

Great engineers use boring technology and build simple and direct systems.
Just curious i can also you use something like elastic beanstalk or heroku to deploy my application
The first site looks prettier, but the newer site actually explains the concept. You still need to work on your copy. "Point out in the description what you could do for the advertiser and how the advertiser would benefit in choosing your team" -> what? Could be a lot easier to understand. How about "Request sponsorship for your team or event"
I recently did this using Electron's BrowserView.

I had to step away from using electron because I encountered segfaults like `Received signal 11 SEGV_MAPERR 000000000060` just on visiting cnn.com and clicking one of their nav links (without much going on otherwise, which I found kinda crazy).

Electron also only recently added support for PDFs, and it's still a little buggy. I was able to get around most of these with pdf.js.

I ended up using a combination of chrome extension for injecting stuff into webpage + rpc to a local node.js server running inside an electron app (for convenience). I only made this for personal use, so I'm ok with <arbitrary_caveat>s.
All fine and dandy, except that those patches and collaboration don't pay bills.
Are you suggesting that your anecdote is sufficient to meaningfully change YouTube's strategy around speech-to-text?
I agree but do you think I’ll get same features when going with elastic beanstalk or heroku
Writing high quality captions requires more than just knowing what they are saying, although that is a large part of it. Furthermore, knowing what they are saying may require more than just listening.

(I don't use YouTube, but this applies just as well to television.)
The way it is worded can also mean that there were XSS vulnerabilities in the internal tool since they are saying "gained information about how our processes work". I feel like that's a strange and vague thing to say. The right kind of xss vulnerability would enable them to bypass 2fa too, maybe steal backup codes even.
Their automated CC sucks, always has, and I check multiple times a year only to see that it still sucks, most recently last month. I’ve never had the best hearing, so I usually turn CC on when I can, particularly with ESL speakers with heavy accents; but if the only option on a YouTube video is the automated captions, then the only option is crap and I’ll go without. On the other hand channels with a large dedicated fan base will often have fans contributing captions out of their own volition.

If they really think their NN is good enough to replace community contributed captions, I have yet to see evidence of this, and there’s no evidence in the announcement that this is a vote of confidence in their tech. If anything, it’s a vote against their ability to manage spam and abuse, they just don’t want to deal with it anymore.
By then hopefully reddit alternatives like Lemmy[1] become viable

1 - https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy
Yes. That was the point in my little dark fantasy. UBI would increase the current price of rents, which is why government had to build new cities that were 100% subsidized by then (in from of UBI) since just UBI was not enough to pay rent anywhere anymore. i.e. if as a hypothetical landlord I know for a fact that you get $XXX/mo from government "for free" then why wouldn't I ask $XXX/mo in rent?
Here's the thing it's not just Amazon they're just the biggest fish in the manufacturing pond in NA. Who's fault is it exactly? The system is designed to MAKE SHARKS LIKE THIS.

You're a fish, eat other fish and evolve into a shark, you eat other sharks and become a whale shark, you start eating everything and then become godzilla.

A whistle blower isn't going to fix this. This is the system. The system MAKES godzilla sharks like this.

Oh yeah sure a whistle blower will do what? Get amazon fined for how much?
Then they just change tactics. Outsource. Make agreements and partnerships and farm out doing the same thing just with different proxies. I mean come on man this is a company that can buy other countries.

And let's not forget Microsoft was pulling the same shit until they got put under the same charges and then all of a sudden years later after Bill got tired of stabilizing his empire and making sure it would live without him he became a saint all of a sudden. Cuz like yeah if I was richer than 99% of the people on the planet yeah I could start being a nicer person and shit too.
From a neurological perspective, this seems to be at loggerheads with findings that active brain engagement (puzzles, games, music, etc) can help push out alzheimer's and such degenerative diseases.

At first read, I felt an urge to conspiracy theorize that the study was sponsored to help direct funding to other areas of schooling instead of increasing funding overall.
Oh thats true, didnt think about it. But this problem could be easily solved by adding a „defer“ keyword which is basically await under the hood with the added compiler optimizations.
thanks for the feedback Victor, it's appreciated. I'll get some professionally selected colour themes/designs added. Fortunately that's easy to do. The screenshots on the homepage don't do justice to what users can actually do in terms of styling so i'll get those screenshots replaced too (users can edit almost anything, padding, borders, colours, navigation styles, even add transitions). I'll ask a pro designer to create some forms in the editor, and we'll save the styles as pre-made themes that others can use.

Was there anything else you felt stood out as needing improvement?

Yeah offline forms will be cool. All of the form types (currently Typeform, multi-step, and classic single step), will work offline. It's on our dev mobile phones atm, but we're not releasing it yet until some additional security checks and cleanups are done. It's native apps so they can collect responses, files etc, then the app later pushes to server when they are in an internet-available area.