skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like to use my Bluetooth headset (or to be more specific, the touch bar on my Mac indirectly) to control YouTube video playback. It's 2020 and Firefox still does not support it. It's really a basic feature that any other app on the Mac supports. Don't get me started on its performance in the dev console and in general. It just cannot keep up performance-wise, neither with Safari nor with Chrome. Instead, we now got a Mozilla VPN. I am not at all surprised their market share won't go up.

In fact, it's just sad. I would really love to make the switch to support Mozilla as an alternative to the Google Ads monopoly. But not at the expense of giving up basic features that I have gotten used to. Maybe I'll try again once Google has managed to completely screw up on uBlock Origin and other beloved filter extensions.
China and Iran don't want Trump to win reelection, Russia working against Biden
Relevant: Remembering John Bogle, patron saint of the amateur investor - https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2019/01/21/r...
> If you think those assets are complete scams, you aren't going to go near them, which means your opinion doesn't matter for the purpose of setting the price.

Doesn't that reduce demand though, which lowers price?

> They all get their own teams of cheerleaders, who value the spinoffs at close to the value of the original because they think their preferred spinoff will take most of the market of the parent company. People who disagree with that valuation don't matter, because they aren't going to be trading in that stock anyway.

Doesn't that only make sense if only those cheerleaders are doing buying and selling?

I imagine there's three groups that matter for this argument, yay-sayers, regular people, and nay-sayers.

If yay-sayers are basically all in, they've brought the stock up I imagine, but they're probably not doing a lot of movement I would guess?

nay-sayers aren't buying anything, but that means there's less prospective people to buy what's being sold (stock-wise).

Regular people then buy and sell. There's less people to buy what they are selling though, so does that reduce the price at which they can actually offload shares?

Then again, maybe yay-sayers are willing to gobble up stock below a certain price (which is still a high valuation), propping up the market?

To me it seems like both have effects on the market, opposite of each other. Then again, my knowledge of the stock market is more theoretical than anything, so I'm happy to have my assumptions explained wrong.
>I think if this trend of going fully remote holds up, it becomes much harder to justify living in an expensive city, especially as workers age.

There's still distinct benefits to big cities. You can order stuff online fast, even groceries. You get good Internet connectivity, which is a thing that you need for remote work. Lots of services around.
For WebRTC SCTP is over DTLS (which is over UDP) so I don't think that would work.

Never done 'native SCTP' before so I don't know for sure!
That's why literally every feature exists. The question is what the return on that feature is. If most applications don't get any value from the additional complexity of SCTP, and SCTP itself causes implementation flaws that harm users, the feature is not benign.
Wild, I remember when I lived in Morocco, Toshiba laptops were all that I saw.
Most of the tickets in our JIRA are made for the developers, not for the PMs or the customer support.

Also, looking at my project is a pain since my tickets are outside the sprint and I either need to go into the backlog and scroll a bunch, or use a custom search.
The really cool outcome for me would be if all my coworkers get to work from home and I could snatch a whole office just for me (there's a binding rent contract for the next X years still, we might as well use it :P)

Edit: this comment was a bit sarcastic, just in case somebody didn't get that.
Sometimes. They’re supposed to be but the billing is wildly inconsistent. And I think you still have to pay a fee for the search so even downloading a “free” opinion costs at least 10¢.
SCTP doesn't simply add reliability; you can get reliability from UDP trivially.
Thanks! Yes, Sysbox is using OS-virtualization techniques to augment the abstraction of the container, thereby enabling software that interacts deeply with the kernel (e.g., dockerd, k8s, etc) to run inside the container, and do so with proper isolation (no privileged containers). Now that you mention user-mode linux, it is one of the references we used as we built Sysbox, though they are very different things of course. I think my background as a VMware ESX kernel developer played a strong influence too ...
I’ve been looking for one for home, maybe craigslist has some gently used ex-Victorian warehouse ones.
A Couple of comments here on "this isn't an introduction, its a book!!", for anyone who checked here first, that is the title of the book, and while I can't speak to Smith's coverage, if you're going to "introduce" someone to the incompleteness theorems, a book is how you're going to do it. They're two of the most significant theorems in modern mathematics, maybe all of mathematics. Logicomix is fine, but I'm not pushing anyone to actually learn these theorems through a graphic novel or a blogpost.
As far as book alternatives, an interesting and useful way to get your head around what Godel was doing is to try to read Gottlob Frege, his notation isn't that hard to parse, and it marks the origin point of modern mathematical logic and the attempt to do that which Godel proved impossible.

Foundations of Arithmetic is easily readable with only a slight amount of contextualization for someone with a high school level mathematical education.
> they're still people so I get their angry rants about whatever issue.

"Why X happened to me and why YOU should be enraged, a thread"

"I'm mad, so I'm going to make a thread, in hopes of it going viral and, later, can be used for my own financial gain: a thread"
Yeah Discord is really well-made. That's why I didn't tell that it was shit and that open source is better.

It's just that maybe it would help if cool people used the open source one. It would give them visibility, more bug reports, more pull requests, more donations.

Matrix isn't bad. Sure it's better to host your own server right now since their main one is often overloaded.

And the UX stuff is getting better and the p2p changes should be awesome.
Show HN: React Image with RxJS Src
The creator of CSS was sued (and ended up losing, unfairly imo but it drew the attention of the lawmakers at the end) for making an open database of court records. https://www.wiumlie.no/2018/rettspraksis/06-11-blog.html (it has links to the next posts)

I wish that every country published their court documents for free.
I recently (last week) got a new iPad and had to log into Netflix and typed my email address wrong and was met with a popup saying “If you’re trying to sign up through the app, you can’t. We know, it’s ridiculous.”
I hope they get good lawyers and tell the prosecutors to pound sand. What a sick joke.
Are you a giant multinational that will need to convince people to store stuff on your server in the future? If not then this doesn’t apply to you so you can happily delete everything on your server.
You're not answering my question. What exactly does this have to do with 230? Twitter can label you the Easter Bunny and still rely on 230. People seem to believe that activate moderation contravenes 230, but that is obviously not true. Is there some other 230 concern I'm missing?
It's impossible for me to know who he thinks he's working for. But I can clearly see, from his words and his actions, who he might-as-well-be working for.
Google is dropping the ball here, as they stand to benefit the most from a single central ontology for the web. It does illustrate that this approach doesn't work if you are looking to innovate quickly and not be dependent on the goodwill of a single institution that doesn't even know who you are.

Maybe we can finally stop using ontologies for the semantic web and start solving the hard problem of language pragmatics.
I'm not OP. But when I read his reply I got the impression they meant "windows that aren't useful when tiled". Like a laptop screen with three horizontal windows, each window is too tall and narrow to be useful. It's a pretty valid complaint against tiling window managers IMO. When I'm on a laptop, I tend to switch to i3's tabbed mode instead of tiling (or one window per virtual desktop).
Ah, and I forgot to mention the Compaq Aero and the Sony Vaio. I did own the former, not the latter.

That was the first computer I owned that earned itself back inside of a month.
It makes more sense to use splitting to refer to access, rather than use. No group anywhere uses all of the www, but in the past all groups at least had the option of doing so.

Edit: it was probably a much more significant change from the Chinese point of view than the Western one, since propertionally more Chinese speak English and browse English sites than Westerners speak Mandarin and browse Chinese sites.
Gupta Wessler is an incredibly awesome firm. I recommend everyone interested in the intersection of technology and law to follow this firm and their motions.
I think the big piece is DTLS here.

* OpenSSL was already in all the browsers, so you have a DTLS client.

* Extracting the keys for SRTP gives you PFS, which is really great! This came up a lot during the SDES conversations.

* I have heard that most gateways only support UDP/TCP, and other protocols aren't going to happen. That is the argument for running QUIC over UDP (vs a layer lower)
Silicon Valley’s Vast Data Collection Should Worry You More Than TikTok
These benefits exist in many big cities that are not also expensive.
The pandemic is eating away at the illicit marijuana market
1. stop allowing foreign workers into the US

2. extremely portable work goes abroad
I thought that was Panasonic.
Custom-built keyboards are very cool, but I will never understand putting all this love into a non-ergonomic design. Typing on something with no separation or tilt murders your wrists! Mechanical keyboard enthusiasts will spend ages refining & debating every possible aspect of the individual switches, then lay them out on a flat slab like it's a giveaway Dell keyboard from 2006. At least the design he chose avoids a number pad, which either makes you situate the keyboard more to one side of your body or pushes the mouse too far out to use comfortably.
> I've added a big list of muted words and accounts (trump, politics, gender, queer, republican, democrat, sanders, etc.).

Muting is makes using Twitter much easier, when it's working. Sometimes muted words and phrases find their way through the cracks.
It's possible, and http://www.oilshell.org/ has done it:

http://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/simple-word-eval....

You can try it right now. Turn on 'shopt -s simple_word_eval' to get the better behavior.

Or turn on the group 'shopt -s oil:basic' and get even more better behavior.

When those options are off, Oil runs some of the biggest shell scripts in the world. It's the shell that's most compatible with bash by a mile.

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/wiki/Shell-Programs-That-Run...
How can I use this to start a system container on e.g. AWS?
So can you run sysbox in sysbox?
This looks like a standard Department of State advisory message. A fairly moderate one to “exercise caution”. The purpose of these advisories is to make sure travelers are aware of any situation. The article on France, for example, has messages about Covid-19, terrorism, and civil unrest, along with advice.

Don’t read too much into it.
Yes that would be reproducibility iff the environment is identical. However "identical environment" is a complicated issue.

Differing file paths, timestamps, and host date/time can all easily make their way into a binary through macros in several languages without explicit compiler/linker flags. If compiled artifacts are bundled into a container (like a jar file) their metadata need to deterministically set or else the container as an artifact won't be deterministic.

So yes doing all the work to make build deterministic enables reproducibility but it's not free or automatic. Then doing the work to ensure the build environment is deterministic is an additional task that's not free or automatic.
The problem is that even if every Google user on the planet paid $5/month, it would maybe just barely match their current revenue.
> It's the best place I know to follow specific creators/artists. I'm interested in the work of a select group of pixel artists, game creators, and 3D modelers, I haven't found a best place to see what they are doing. Other platforms would let me follow a "pixel art" group/subreddit/tag but that's not what I want, I'm looking for the content created by some specific people, not the general topic.

Many of these artists are also likely on Instagram. But that'll require using a Facebook product, if that's not your thing.
I’m noticing that I am just becoming someone handed tickets who later hands them back for testing. Beyond that, I barely speak to anyone on the team anymore (in large part due to turnover). I speak to my boss maybe once a week, if that.

Government job, so they wouldn’t outsource me, but you could easily give someone else a login and that is all it would take to replace me.

Would be scrambling were I in the private sector in this type of job.
Worth pointing out that Netflix has even had a game-like interactive movie called “Black Mirror: Bandersnatch”.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Mirror:_Bandersnatch
If getting an MVP out of the door is the priority and the future of the company/project depends on timing, then yes. Definitely. Forget about react and go with django and the provided template system. Drop in turbolinks and stimulus or unpoly and be done with it. Focus on the product. If it succeds then you can always split the frontend and do it in React or whatever.

There is no way in this world building a backend + api + react spa is going to be any faster than doing server side templates. Unless you're building the next Google maps.
That is possible, but right now Hey does not have the ability to weigh its options at all and do what’s best for its business.

If they had their app distributed elsewhere and they were losing customers, they could choose to work with apple, but right now they have no choice. At the same time, apple would have to earn its relationship with developers like target and Walmart have to do with their suppliers.
You know what’s worse than having to work with JIRA/Confluence/Bit Bucket, and such? Working with people who keep changing systems every 6-12 months. A crappy system used fully is better than system surfing to find the Holy Grail™.
1. Part of the issue is a language barrier: Matched.io's team is primarily German according to LinkedIn. There seems to be some lack of linguistic nuance at work on the choice of words.

2. Interestingly, German as a language is far more gendered than English, with gendered article and noun forms)

3. "It would be easier if you just chill" is rarely a good answer to the representation of women in personal or professional arenas.
The problem comes when someone likes 95% of what the Apple ecosystem offers but only 40% of the Android ecosystem. It’s not that easy to say “stop using them” if the person believes the competition is even worse.
Rust doesn't guarantee TCO, but LLVM may decide to do it if it wishes.
Haha. My first ever non-antique laptop was a Toshiba Satellite Pro circa 2000. Bought it from some dodgy central Eurasian fellows out of the back of a car. One of said fellows is apparently now running some major blockchain thought leader scammery. People don't change their colours.

Prior to that I acquired this guy donated through the local 2600 chapter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Epson-l3s-and-psu.jpg and submitted an nmap fingerprint for its DOS-based, parallel-port driven TCP/IP stack! Good times.
Also my neighbors and neighborhood dogs.
not sure if that was the intention, but that's not exactly an endorsement of the American people
It feels strange to have to say this, but there are thousands, if not millions, of people who have done their own legal research who are not professional lawyers. They do this because they can't afford professional lawyers and they are in legal peril. Many of them are in prison themselves.
I don't see the relevance.

Joining a cult is not the same as diminishing the ego. You don't just supplant your ego with someone else's.

Anyone who loses themselves in a cult of personality is not following the teachings of the Buddhism.
> I don’t use twitter, and it seems to me that other OSS programmers who actively use twitter are much better connected than I am.

Many OSS people aren't on Twitter. They're on IRC, Mastodon and mailing lists.
The University of Costumed Superheroes – Free Software Foundation
I think it may be premature to celebrate the demise of the office. An awful lot of people still like them. And aside from some big names, how many companies are really looking to give up their office work? I work for a mid-size (10000 employees) software company and we are working from home for the forseeable future, but management has been very clear that they think collaboration works best in an office environment, and they plan on going back to the office once it becomes safe to do so.
I hope this is satire. Every totalitarian government says that censorship is for the people's protection. Then the government gets to decide what is or isn't misinformation.

A population with good critical thinking skills is necessary in a democracy. Conversely if you don't give people the right to vote for their leaders or policies, you don't need them to think critically (or politically) either.
Yup, it's already been done with 'shopt -s simple_word_eval' in Oil, see right above:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24086213

And yes I drafted a blog post called "Unix Shell Should Evolve Like Perl 5" which says exactly what you are saying:

http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2020/07/blog-roadmap.html#the-u...

And Oil has already done it. It needs to be faster, but that's an inevitability based on progress so far.

Why Use Oil? http://www.oilshell.org/why.html
Thank God they discontinued Hipchat.
A Datasheet Manifesto for the 21st Century
Maybe in North America. In a lot of Europe, you can get pretty fast internet in small cities (fiber speeds)
> Jira is sold to PMs and managers, not to developers, and it shows

When you're working with Python, Jira will render __init__.py as an italicized version of _init_.py even when you put it in monospace with the {{braces}}. If you're talking more abstractly about algorithms, O(n) turns into the letter O followed by the thumbs down emoji.

It's a good thing no one uses Jira for software projects because that'd be really awkward!!!
Anyone can help though without incurring a financial penalty. Install recap extension, make a PACER account, and request new documents. Extension automatically uploads what you request and it'll show up on courtlistener free for all.

Keep it under $30/quarter and PACER waives the fees.
I'd imagine it depends on what granularity "interaction" means:
1. Do you have a chatbox/channel in-game?
2. Can you plug-in usernames/passwords to login to your game accounts?
3. Is your game account tied to social networks etc?
34. If you purchased the game outside of the streaming company and had that tied to a credit card etc then can a notorious game streamed through the app make you inadvertently rack up charges on that card?

I'm just spit-balling here. These are the top attack vectors that come to mind. IDK, maybe I'm thinking wayyyyy outta the box here.
Support students' #UserFreedom. The University of Costumed Superheroes is an animated video from the FSF on the dangers of proprietary software in remote education. Support their campaign at https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/remote-education-does-no...
Odd, that's the one atlassian product I like. I remember it as being better than slack..
Schema.org is designed to be useful to Bing and Google but not other entities. It is enough to help them compile better training sets to extract that kind of metadata without schema.org, but not enough to build a simple extractor that would be useful to a smaller software company.
SaaS advertising for a closed source/proprietary, hosted, PHP app. No mention of end to end crypto, so third party doctrine applies to all your communications, including DMs. Your chatops are only as secure as their hosted auth system, which you can’t review or audit.

I don’t think the world needs more things like this.

Give me something open source that I can hack on, or run on my own machine, ideally in a modern language.

This feels like too little, too late, in a world already cluttered by shiny, hosted tools that offer you zero privacy from the hosting provider (which you can’t change).

A company that does things like this can’t really be said to have a commitment to free software. Free software is like veganism or respect for the rule of law in society: it’s not something you do sometimes, when you feel like it. Either you believe in software freedom, or you do not.

You should not be writing source code that you expect your customers to use but not be able to read and modify.
> Instead, you have a situation where the police to abandon a precinct all at once and not long after, far-right groups start showing up at night to stoke violence.

Do you have any references to support that? It flies in the face of everything I've observed so far but in all sincerely, given the extreme polarisation in how these events are being reported by seemingly all parties, I'd not be at all surprised to find I've missed something important and would appreciate a source to clear things up for me.
I was talking about an intuitive realization that there is no "I", rather there is an ongoing constantly changing process that is referred to as "I". This requires years of meditative training. I am not familiar with the case but I doubt very much these women were meditating.
If your goal is to be a multi-planet civilisation, neither Antarctica nor the oceans of Earth would work; also the layer of Venusian atmosphere that you’re describing is way too cold for there to be useful quantities of metals you could extract from the rain (unlike the lower layers, where mountain tops are frosted with metal: https://www.popularmechanics.com/space/deep-space/a11506/hea...).

The other option is the Moon, which has even less atmosphere and even bigger temperature swings than Mars.
> Apple tells app devs to use IPv6 as it's 1.4 times faster than IPv4

Do you have better insight than Apple?
* How is there no Shortcut for seeing the Desktop*

F11 for expose?
I think their choice of JSON-LD as the recommended format and not being transparent in how it effects results is the biggest issue. JSON-LD requires duplication of content, where as microdata is inline with existing content.
Jira is achingly slow. Confluence has the worst search in the world.
Since Yahoo! got out of the game, Bing is the only major search engine in the English speaking world providing an API for developers against their index.

Yandex _might_ be another option (haven’t looked) or even Baidu. Of course there are unofficial ways to scrape Google but you can’t build a legit business on that.

Side note: a far simpler first step than trying to break up Google would be requiring them to have a search API and contractual obligations that enable others to do business on top of it.
Windows key doesn't do any of the cursor move commands and 'ctrl' consistently does the "move in a bigger block than without ctrl" thing. Shift consistently adds selection to that. There's different choices than on macs but it seems equally consistent, when starting with a keyboard with the additional movement keys (home/end/pagedown/pageup).