skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"They will kill fingerprinting and as a proof, "
No they don't. But they help a little.

Here are some of mine in my privacy browser:

BP Privacy Block all Font and Glyph Detection

Canvas Blocker

Clear URLS

Cockiebro

Decentraleyes

I don't care about cockies

NoScrupt

Privacy Settings

Privacy Oriented Origin Policy

Startpage

ublock origin

WebTRC Control

HTTPS Everywhere

And as a bonus, not really related:
Bypass Paywalls Clean

Also use a host file manager. I use host flash

Most important thing: use many many browser.
I have chrome for Facebook, Banking sites and Booking travel tickets
(Trust me, you don't wat to do this with you privacy broswer).

I have chromium for gmail

I use firefox with all the plug-ins for webbrowsing

opera with build in VPN for some other stuff (carefull, owned by Chinese)

Vivaldi

There is also blue moon. There are many browser out there. Another option would be to use virtual machines with seperate VPNs.
While technically true, the documentation makes it very clear that Deref should only be implemented for smart pointers and never fail. So no allocations in practice.
Another great visionary in architecture was Hundertwasser. His philosophy was quite to Soleri. What is particularly notable about his work is that he wanted it to be used and practical. The Hundertwasser Haus in Vienna is amazing and used as a social housing project (it also houses the museum so you can get a glims of what it looks like inside). If you ever go to New Zealand I highly recommend to see the Hundertwasser toilets in Kawakawa.
Java's packaging system sucks as does all the similar ones like C#, C++ etc compared to JavaScript's IMO.

All of those the space of namespaces is global. You can't have 2 modules named math.quaterinions in any of those languages. You can in JavaScript. To put it another way, in order to prevent name clashes in C++/C#/Java you have to know the name of every other project on the planet. If someone uses the same namespace then if you ever need to use those 2 projects together one of them will have to be re-factored.

That problem doesn't exist in modern JavaScript. There are no namespaces. There is just floating references to code.
You can use ESM (including dynamic import) in node 6+ (without babel) by using https://github.com/standard-things/esm and cut the `.mjs` and "it can't work like that" crap.
No, if your CPU is one of the worst in single-threaded performance, then hyper-threading will look like the best thing since sliced bread on it, relative to its baseline performance. Hyperthreading will seem to double your performance, because so much of your CPU is otherwise idle. But the more you improve your scheduling, the worse hyperthreading will look, again relative to your singlethread performance.
>Name one western country that have elected an anti-China government and say why you think their opinion/action towards China had any influence on them willing the election.

Every non-Russia UN security council state from the 50's to the mid 70's. Because they were "fighting back the forces of Communism."

Or, as you mention, the Chinese menace has been a constant selling point of the Republican party for thirty years, though Bush did not aggressively pursue it. McCain was openly racist towards China, his coments are truly disgusting.
As a Java programmer dropped into JS land, I totally agree. Keep it simple, one way to achieve something wherever you can. Pythonic, in other words. What I don’t understand is why we didn’t learn from other major languages that had gotten this right already.
> In terms of salaries, the only effective tool unions have to increase them is their ability to exclude people from employment.

This is not true. Capitalists and managers often take large profits and salaries that could go to workers instead.
Why's that? I used to work at a place where engineers were unionized and there were some downsides, but I think it was overall a positive. Probably the best benefits of any place I've ever worked
> Somehow I prefer this solution than ubiquitous drones

"When all you have is a hammer..."
My only question is where most of that $300 cost is coming from.
Like fusion. It’s just 10 years away. For the last 50 years.
How much RAM? Are you installing from Omnibus packages? I ask because I have two servers and have near perfect uptime.
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I thought it would have been filtered out by the video compression. I studied telecommunications and what I understand is non-voice content over phone is filtered out, and some compression types like MP3 will remove information from certain frequencies.
I'd rather say the Europeans were kept out of Africa because of nowhere near European levels of valuable resources (think farmland, wood) other than slaves for centuries. Diamonds and uranium are a recent thing.
Is the CCP funding ByteDance?
Anyway a quick google suggests they made a tidy 3 billion profit (ByteDance as a whole)
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/27/tiktok-bytedance-profit.html
> At least some shift in public opinion is natural.

Of course propaganda has nothing to do with it /s
> possible that Ross is an inefficient Psychiatrist

I share your uncertainty about the relevance of Google’s market share. It was however clear to me that Ross is a psychologist, not a psychiatrist, working as a psychotherapist.

> Ellen Ross ... a psychotherapist ... her practice, True North Psychology ... “I’m a fairly good psychologist,” she says.

The exact service on offer is central to the more relevant issue of competition among suppliers. The psychotherapy market is increasingly competitive. Hopefully she’s an efficient psychotherapist as the flood of money into that space is likely to require some adaptation.
The problem being, the countries with major numbers of people of African descent are, you guessed it right, in Africa and completely different economically from United States of America.

What such a comparison would prove? That poor people in a rich country are on average better off than people in a poor country?

Propose a good reference group please. I'd only mildly hazard a guess that perhaps South Africa might be a good comparison, since it's not a particularly poor country and has sizable numbers of blacks. Secondary, France, but it has a very different economical system and has not had obvious racial divides in near past.

One data point for South Africa:
https://businesstech.co.za/news/business/129980/

Not particularly great there either.

Data for UK is interesting but it's not a valid reference group due to small presence of blacks: https://www.ons.gov.uk/employmentandlabourmarket/peopleinwor...
Right, I'll just vote Democrat and they'll surely end the War in Afghanistan.
Yeah, I'm surprised all the office or apartment buildings across the street seem to all be intact. Hope the people that were in those buildings are all right.
> Wait, what does that even mean? I assume it cannot, then, run on hardware executing any form of microcode because that adds many man-years of what's essentially software complexity to the problem.

Have you looked at the hardware design at http://www.projectoberon.com ?

> What I'm trying to say is that at some point you have to draw a line and say "anything below this line is considered the platform the software runs on, and does not need to be included in the understanding" and where you draw this line is completely arbitrary.

What I am trying to say is that Project Oberon proofs it's possible to run it on a hardware design that can be understood by that same human being in one lifetime.

> I have yet to hear a rational argument for why a particular thing counts as "the platform" more than any other.

Again, I am talking about the complete thing.

And how is this even a discussion? The amount of added complexity when you compare an Oberon system with a modern phone or desktop is staggering. Especially if you go as deep as the microcode level.
First I'm hearing of this tool and it seems really nice. Do you perhaps have an open repo that shows how you are using the dhall files? If I can reduce my config files to dhall + justfile I'd be quite happy.
Reminds me of my school when someone booted Ophcrack to recovered cached network passwords - they removed the CD drives. Given the machines didn't support booting from USB (IIRC), it wasn't a terrible solution.
China blocks and keeps out US companies like Google, so not really that surprised. If they can't use Google, why should we use TikTok? But on the other hand this does seem a bit concerning, the cool thing about the internet is it connects the world, someone in the US could be friends with someone in the Netherlands and even collaborate on projects and stuff using Github, etc. So if blocking off China is ok instead of building more secure systems, wonder if this is a step down the wrong path? First China, who's next?

But I've already found this stuff is strange, like a Android Phone manufactured in China can't even go to Google's website unless you ship the phone out of China or VPN etc yet Google makes Android...

I think it'd be cool to have fully automated factories, just pour in raw materials and new phones pop out. Could even have mini factories closer to where you are selling them too. I do think all the processors or other component being made overseas for critical systems could also be a weakness.
> That would be true if the market didn't consistently outperform inflation over the long run.

It should be pointed out that this is true mostly of the _US_ _stock_ market.

Empirically, this isn't true of non-stock markets and isn't true of many non-US markets.

Buy-and-hold is a popular advice in the US because of the rather unique bull run over the past few decades in this market.
I on the other hand have used Rc quite a lot, it is either that or having to twist the application architecture to somehow fit into Gtk-rs expectations.
1. Get the default export as x

2. Get the exported value x

3. Get all exported values and call the object x

4. Get the exported value x and call it y

They're all different because they allow you to do different things, and fairly readable.

Edit: Just realised dimgl said the same 45min ago, my bad!
this is paywalled
So if an ignorant/malicious user creates a room without E2EE and doesn't care to enable it even when requested, all users are forced to converse in effectively plaintext, and the solution is "clients tell users it's not E2EE".

IMO it should be the case that it's always E2EE, no other options. Until that's the case I think Matrix ecosystem isn't keeping up with centralized solutions like Signal.
Oracle Selects NOIA for Partner Network
> The digital emissions from this story are an estimated 1.2g to 3.6g CO2 per page view.

Holy cow, that is a lot. 1-3 grams of CO2 per single load of a page? Makes me feel guilty about even clicking the article.
Incest Porn
Someone find real incest Dropbox or mega links for me and pm me. Send to kik @ Johnny_nguyen_420
surfboard shape?
"Uber also had a huge number of paying customers" but we knew that they(UBER) were burning cash despite that.

That is not the story with JIO, also JIO is also owned by RIL which has other businesses and would NOT need approvals / investments / bureaucracy to move cash from there to JIO, if need be.

WAY different than Uber / Wework, etc.
We need full sized mobile hospitals on trains, that can move into any area of the world to provide emergency service at scale. Be it for a pandemic or something like this.
8pen was definitely the most interesting/promising alternative input methods I've ever seen.
I was self directed as apparently are many software engineers so I've always assumed that the best way to teach would be to let kids direct themselves and they can ask questions if they get stuck.

Well, this video claims I'm wrong. Self directed study doesn't fit most students according to the research presented in the video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g1ib43q3uXQ

you can jump to 11:00 if you want to jump to the part about learning.
In a lot of videos you can see a fire next to the storage facility. It was also a very hot day. So most people believe the temperature in the storage raised enough to make the ammonium nitrate unstable.

Melting point: 169.6 °C
Market economies set prices by supply and demand. If enough candidate employees are willing to work for less than the union is demanding, then the union has almost no leverage to have their demands met. That is unless they can use regulation to exclude non-union members from employment, like lawyers, doctors and pilots have accomplished.

Striking can have an influence on supply, but it’s influence is very limited by the fact that striking can at best represent a temporary disruption to business. How much an employer could potentially afford is not relevant as long as there is somebody willing to do the job for less.
The Importance of Information Security for Your Business
GUIs are a good example of that, once C++ ruled in such domains, now managed languages own it, with C and C++ left for those 5% doing the glue code with OS drivers and 3D APIs.
Rollup makes building both CJS and ES versions of a library fairly straightforward. https://rollupjs.org/guide/en/#outputformat
nice, a second desktop would mean that two people can use the machine at the same time. i like that.

i was mostly worried about demanding games needing graphics features that would not work in a VM. (and usb support for the bank dongle)

i am also
> It’s hard (actually, it’s impossible) to retain our culture when we’re working from our homes

First it was sacrifice for the economy, now it’s for the company culture!
I like how Gradle works.

Basically, if you want to add a new "tool" to your project, you add it as a plugin in `build.gradle`:

plugins {
id "com.github.spotbugs" version "4.5.0"
}

Then, in the same file, you configure it:

spotbugs {
visitors = [ 'FindSqlInjection', 'SwitchFallthrough' ]
// more config
}

Some plugins require external files, but that's usually because the plugin was not designed for Gradle and/or the authors didn't bother to add some code in their plugins to read config from the project file (which is usually very easy).
There are, especially when you look at the DOD/IC side of things. A lot of effort is being put into trying to reduce the risk of a a nontrusted or malicious supply chain (which ranges from issues like counterfeit FPGAs to hardware shipped with nefarious firmware)
Usually when you ignite an engine on orbit a short kick of ullage trusters is enough. It is because once the fuel settled enough to start the engine the trust of the engine will keep the fuel settled. This is not true in the fuel transfer situation, there a single kick is not enough. If you are using ullage motors and not internal bladders, you have to keep producing the micro-trust for the whole transfer duration. Be mindfull that pumping a rocket-full of fuel won’t be an instantenous process.
That’s not true. You can use aliases just fine. .NET is great with this.
But poor single-threaded performance doesn't imply that the core is sitting idle. It may well be running as fast as it possibly can and using all the shared components of SMT leaving nothing for the other thread to use.

In the same way the single-core performance may be really good yet everything shared by SMT is still only utilized to half its potential so the 2nd thread runs almost as fast as the first.
Review of Firefox “Fenix” for Android
What's the issue with self-hosting? It's not that expensive to run a netbook 24/7 with an Onion Service. I'm doing that for my FreedomBox with radicale etc. ATM.

There's no overhead costs like static IP or hostname.

I can agree with the point of "average user lacks the skills" so that's something that needs good tutorials.

But then there's apps like Briar that just run on your phone, that bring the complexity down to these users.
In my opinion that belongs to the problem category "the software
thinks it's smart and tries to simplify something for you".

Some programs try to "correct" your input, some hide or even
remove settings so they can't confuse users, some produce all
kinds of popups in order to help but only obstructing the view
of some information or messing up UI focus in the process, and
the list goes on.

This is the best way to make me use other software whenever I
have the choice.
I think it really sucks when someone suddenly puts your product on producthunt before you're ready. You only get one chance there so please please producthunt hunters, think about reaching out to creators BEFORE you do this....
I would love to see these articles, now that I know where they come from.

Can anyone scan them and put them online?
Design a journey for better product feedback
This reminds me of my buddy who provides data (free of charge) that’s crawled and aggregated in a convenient fashion, available as a text file download. He at one point massively updated his code so it builds static text files faster for him, and is more efficient.

So he decided to plan a new version with the new code and add some revisions to the data. He releases a new version with his new under-the-hood improvements, and then proceeds to boast on the site about how much cleaner the code is and how much better it runs to build these static text files. And I try to remind him, no one cares except you. Your finished product looks the same regardless of how it was built. You can be happy, but it’s rather meaningless to everyone else.
You have me beat, I don’t think I got my HostGator account until I was 13. Also not old.

My girlfriend got a traditional CPanel hosting setup a couple of months ago. Being so caught up in my tech bubble, I kind of forgot such quaint things existed.

But the more I think about it, the more I wonder why I’m bothering to write a service with JavaScript, fiddling with webpack, or deploying to Digital Ocean or Heroku or some other overpriced tech-hype VPS service, when I could instead simply drag and drop a .php file into FileZilla and get on with my day?
Kind of puts the trolley problem in a new perspective -- forget about saving five people or only one, it's more about whether or not you'd save five people or buy that long-range upgrade for your Tesla.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolley_problem
Wouldn't it be easy to destroy a competitor or startup with racist bots? Anti-competitive behavior seems to be the modus operandi of west coast capital.
A while ago, a friend show me how to get better product feedback. Now, I'd like to share it

Feel free to share your tips for getting better feedback :)
Show HN: A form to get the right international bank info (Transferwise and co)
I think there are similarities -- the project's root is the project's, so why does eg the Travis CI system get to insist on having a config file sat in the project root?
This sounds really cool, but do I really trust Microsoft enough to give them this much control over my phone?

I mean, this probably opens some gigantic new attack vectors. And Microsoft being Microsoft...
I know of the US presence in NATO countries and we welcome it. It is absolutely incomparable to the Warsaw Pact occupation of our country (for example, the US forces didn't shoot anybody nor ran over people with a tank) which is the reason why we welcomed the US forces and joined NATO as soon as we could after 1989. Not sure what citations should I send you, I live here (Czechia). You can probably read about it on Wikipedia, I'd do the same.
I feel the opposite. ESM is a nightmare and I hope I can avoid using it in node as long as possible.
That's averaging close to 200 commits per working day, which is higher than I would have expected for a single project (even WoW).
Vitamin D for Covid-19: a case to answer?
Поветкин нанял спаринг-партнеров бывших соперников Уайта
I think this is a really cool idea. Someone seems to have tried something similar here: https://store.steampowered.com/app/453870/Quantum_Chess/
Is it like the nasal sprays where it gets less and less effective? If not, I might buy a jar :D
8000?? EFSA recommends a reference value of 1000 IU. And a tolerable upper intake level of 4000 IU.
90% of the reason I'm still on an iMac is the screen, 10% is cause I prefer macOS over Windows, but 0% because of what's inside of it. But I'm a photographer who does a lot of media production work, both still and video. So far, I haven't found a screen other than the iMac/Cinema Display's that hold up over time.

The only alternative I've been satisfied with LG UltraFine 5K.

We had some LG 27UD69P's as budget screens on some edit bays, they're 4K 27" displays, I believe the 27UL850-W is the current model. Nobody has hated them.

I haven't had much luck with the Dell's or HPs, even on the higher end displays. Color washes out after a year or so. Hard to get them to match unless you pull two from the same batch out of the box on the same day.
Here comes the copy pasted argument without any fact or figures to support it that appears in every thread regarding Jio/Reliance/Ambani/India or a combination thereof.

Frankly, it is getting a bit stale and feels a lot like the standard Redditesqe drive-by factless commenting behavior to gain cheap karma and dopamine hits of raging against the system. HN is supposed to be better.

> They can essentially bulldoze government over any rules and regulations, and bribe around freely.

Um no. Can you show any, any incidences of them breaking the law or bribing anything other than "I know deep down in my heart of hearts that they do"?

And regarding bulldozing regulations or skirting them, isn't that how every corporation works. Hell, that is essentially how every SV company, big or startup works. And so does any other company in any other country. Nothing unique or special going on here that should be pointed out in every thread.

> This is how Reliance got big.

This is not how Reliance got big. They got big by work and bringing products to the market. The founder made his first IPO by quite literally hawking his shares alongside his products to retail customers. And Jio is not something that is mandatorily being shoved down people's throats. People willingly use it and pay for it.
how do I ascertain that a software product is made by a co-op? marketing, probably, to be sustainable. what examples are there of well-marketed co-ops? it's not really something that is in the forefront of the collective consciousness. a few knowledgable grocery shoppers, sure, know of Welch's which is owned by the National Grape Coop, and the Green Bay Packers are as a publicly-owned American football team are a stretch for being a coop as owners only have voting rights and not profit reimbursement. I say this as someone who volunteered to run the finances of non-profit co-op housing communities, way back when, that it's a foreign concept for most.

Someone needs to differentiate products that don't abuse workers. I could see twitch, etc being an avenue for promotion, of course, but getting a groundswell of streamers into this is another matter.
I always heard it was a logistic issue more than anything else? Getting from Europe to the Americas and then back in a sailing vessel is easier than getting to Africa's East coast and back.
From most of the test that I've seen [0][1], there is not that big of difference in single-threaded performance between AMD & Intel. IMO this is rather related to difference in SMT implementation, than idication of weak ST.

[0] https://www.anandtech.com/show/15578/cloud-clash-amazon-grav... ZEN1

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/14694/amd-rome-epyc-2nd-gen/9 ZEN2
Paying employees according to the true value of their labor is tempting at first, but you better be careful-- Apply the principle too consistently and the C-suite gets a huge pay cut.