skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that is the very reason that Fb has resisted this kind of action. Just alone the term "stereotype" is a gaslighting term invented by a Jewish person in order to gaslight and psychologically abuse people.

Reality is that fb executives are wildly disproportionately Jewish and they are well aware of that, so the act of censoring the literal truth, so close to home, made them quite self-aware. But I think a combination of desperation/panic (people are increasingly noticing), buckling under the relentless pressure by Jewish groups, and hubris and drunken power has made them now relent/act. Even though the self-evident extreme abuse of the censorship they were self-aware of before remains. "No, in fact, all these Jewish people you see everywhere in control and involved in everything while only being about 1.5% of the US population, is only a "stereotype" (pavlovian bell rings) and a figment of your imagination."

Let's see how Jewish YC reacts to this discussion topic. The good thing about digital censorship from the censor's perspective, is that there will remain no evidence of the censorship once thoughts and accounts have been disappeared. Poof… they're gone and the next person that loads the page will never know that this post or these conversations existed. It's like being a tyrant demigod; powers no other tyrant in human history has ever had at their disposal.
GDP as a measure is a scam.
I second that idea. You can learn a lot about your field from trying to make people understand it.
This seems like a fully general case against making or changing any law ever.
It's almost certainly because the Spanish lockdown started earlier in Q1 - if I remember rightly, other articles have mentioned that the UK saw less of an economic decline in Q1 than many other European countries precisely because of the timing of our lockdown. Comparing Q1 to Q2 results and comparing countries based on that would therefore be misleading, because it's not measuring actual economic differences but an artifact of how lockdown timing happened to align with our arbitrary measurement cut-offs.

(Also, speaking of misleading, it's interesting that all of a sudden the BBC can correctly compare US GDP figures with European ones now that it's the UK they're comparing with. Previous coverage quoted US quarterly figures that had been multiplied by four to annualize them next to non-annualized European ones, making it look like the US was doing worse economically than other European countries like Spain when it was doing better.)
Sencha Packages Now Available on Public NPM
To help with the noise try replacing the fans with high quality ones. I threw some nocturnas into an old managed dell switch and it quieted down immensely.

Just be aware that sometimes they change the pins around from the standard pinout, I blew out one of the fans before discovering this. Fan still works, just lost the rpm monitoring :(
Another scenario:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-52835351
Google Turns Android Mobiles into Earthquake Sensors
please dont double post
It's "same software, looks similar, plus some really interesting extra features". I'm sat here wondering whether that FPGA is going to be programmable from the Pi daughter-board, cos that would be a lot of fun.
Neat, thanks for the advice. Pentesting got a spot on mr. learning list's wild ride.
Yes, but Brexit won't help the (now much more acutely needed) recovery.
Why not use Apache Flink?
Yep, this is the first punch from the Corona and the second punch will be beginning of next year when they end up with no deal.

The sad thing is that everyone will say that Brexit went through great with no issues, it's the Coronavirus' fault that the economy is bad and is getting worse.
unpopular opinion but I love airbnb.

I am a nomad an I basically take short term 1-3 month rentals. Airbnb did a lot to make my current lifestyle possible. Hotels are way too expensive even with monthly rates. Sure I'm paying more than locals would pay but I get to have a preview of the apartment among many, instant book and not have to deal with deposits.
> because the UK fannied around

Found the brit.
This article only states that the app had been downloaded more during the protests. Reviews in the app store suggest it doesn't work reliably.
Threatening Intel should be good enough? Or do those nanometers not translate? (Genuinely curious)
The best (well, worst, really) part is when it ends in a state where the parts are almost right, but not quite. The result is, quote one of my coworkers, "We ended up with the architecture that is so flexible that we can't change a single bloody thing in it! What the hell!" The whole is flexible, but this flexibility is pointless: you can make the parts behave differently, but there is only one behaviour that is actually useful; you can combine things together differently, but there are at most two combinations that do things in a useful way; etc.
A senior lecturer at a British university apparently.
What do you mean by linear? I can think of linear switches and ortholinear layouts but neither really seem to fit.
Fidonet comes to mind, though it worked over the landline phone network.
I have contacts in Belarus. They were completely offline for 3 days since Sunday. Only today (12-Aug-2020 08:00 UTC approx) it seems the situation got back to normal and I've heard from them.

People are just terrified now and all they want is peace. They know that continuing protests is likely to result in a bloodbath and are understandably afraid of that.
Getting to know RISC-V through the hifive1 dev-board
Not really, men don't want high value women since men rarely get matches even when they reject nobody and get the less selected women. Women get matches all the time so they reject almost every candidates to get to the good ones, so to them the feature to remove results they would probably reject anyway is more important. However even for women with this feature you only get men who has plenty of options and is still looking, do you really want that? You are very unlikely to get a long term relationship that way.
> Doesn't seem much of a threat to TSMC.

Now.
It's still brain drain, and it's to boost their industry. Measures such as this do not exist in a vacuum, more will come.
One must start somewhere. That’s iPhone 8 age technology, very usable thing. Especially if it gets the only one available in a trade war.
wait what, you are hitting a 120 word per minute average with only two fingers? how.
> Let people worship as they choose. Adults have the right to choose their own risk.

This is inconsistent.

Either the risk is on them, in which case it doesn't just apply to religion, it should be anything.

Or you think it has risk to the community, but religion should get preferential treatment.
How would the access token sharing will work between Auth0 and XKit ?
Svelte !
There's still Epiphany and Midori as Webkit-based browsers, but you're gonna lose Web Extensions, Service Workers by default, nice dev tools, and a lot of things in the process.
You meant to say bitwarden? Afaik Bitdefender Is an Antivirus.
That is one of the concerns I have with the 600$ per week. It encourages being unemployed to the point of people being angry at not being let go.

I do get that the people let go need some form of support. And while I have no better solution at this time, I hope that one can be found.
It's hard to say what will happen. It's not like the EU project is a stable, sure-win project. The EU could potentially collapse. Even if it doesn't a Euro devaluation against other currencies (not necessarily USD) may happen because the south needs to be bailed out. Add to that stagnant growth, rising populism, backlash against immigration etc etc.
Honestly, if it's not restricted to an enthusiastically awful colour palette, what's the point?
I doubt this is (potentially illegal) age-based discrimination, more likely it's sexual-market-value-based discrimination. It's easy for Tinder to determine who is or isn't attractive - older men just happen to be at a disadvantage here. It's not Tinder making that choice, it's the women on the platform.

Charging more in this case is arguably in the interest of older straight men. The experience of a woman on a dating platform is to get bombarded by hundreds if not thousands of messages. Do you, an affluent man in his best years, want your profile to be drowned by out by hundreds of losers that never stood a chance? One way to mitigate that is to limit exposure to people willing to afford a modest amount of money.

Let's face it, if you are old and you can't afford 30+$/month for something as significant as dating, you are not going to find a woman anyway, might as well take you out of the game so as not to annoy the women on the platform with your unsightly presence.
What Is the Successful Solopreneur Mindset?
One of the criticisms I heard recently about YAML is that there's no way to know if you received a full document or just a fragment since there's no grammatical structure for indicating the document is complete. While JSON and XML are far more verbose at least it's obvious if you didn't get the full document on transmission. Perhaps a compromise could be to use YAML as a compositional tool to emit XML or another more formal configuration format?
No, the climate is a specific thing. It's not affected by localised pollution. You can pour as much oil as you like into any given lake, river, jungle, desert and you're not going to affect the climate (unless you subsequently burn it, of course).

It is pretty insane mental gymnastics to say that everything related to pollution is also related to climate change. These are two separate Environmental concerns.
And with a relentless ethno-state dictatorship supporting those advances, it can get there even faster.
Covid-19: UK economy plunges into deepest recession since records began
I'm an early backer of the game ($35) and give it a try once per year or so. This update (3.10) has some long overdue changes to the flight model which sound nice.

That said their roadmap is a joke - it doesn't even have the non-alpha phase on it.

It's painfully obvious now that as long as the developers remain in this early development phase, they are able to raise large amounts of money through the sale of virtual spaceships. As soon as there is a real game to play, this well will likely dry up. Will there be other source of capital? Probably, but they may not be as rich.
>Doesn't seem much of a threat to TSMC.

That's where you are wrong, TSMC is just the producer, but many many more Company are behind it like:

https://www.asml.com/en (Probably the most important Corp in the industry...but no one knows)

http://www.appliedmaterials.com/

https://www.comet-group.com/

And many more, without those chains TSMC could do just nothing.

EDIT: Oh man i forgot Lam Research!!

And the US 'forbid' asml to sell the technology to china, that means quite allot:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-asml-holding-usa-china-in...
Same here, been using Netscape, Mozilla, Phoenix and Firefox. Watched the development of Firefox 0.x to 4, e10s, MemShrink, SpiderMonkey, xMonkey, Firefox OS, Rust and Servo.

Witness Firefox ran an Ad on the front page of newspaper with thousands of supporters names on it. It sure made us proud, the battle against IE. ( Which is why I get pissed when people say Safari is the new IE ) I dont know how long ago was that, early 2000? Must have been nearly two decade.

Pushed Firefox installation in a University Campus to thousands of PCs. Pushed through hundreds of installations in a few enterprise. Along with dozen of other things, communities, Mozillazine ( I think it is now in Read Only Mode) .

There are lots of help from others too. I am sure I am not the only one. I dont know and dont think Chrome ever got that much support.

If you are IBM or Intel, you can afford to do silly thing like acquiring McAfee. You can afford to waste money and inefficiency. The whole reason why Startup were able to compete with some of the big players is that they could get $10 out of $1 spend, while Enterprise could barely move even with $10. The inefficiency is real, the only exception to that is possibly Apple.

Mozilla has a large cooperate mentality, enterprise inefficiency, non-profits ideals and startup's moon-shot strategy. I dont know of any possible worst combination than that.

So after nearly three decades of Netscape / Mozilla, I moved on to a different browser. It was just too painful to watch.

Edit: I forgot to add, Google has yet to renew their contract with Mozilla. Given their new low in marketshare ( Judging from Apple, terms are likely paid per Active User basis ), I suspect the negotiation terms is substantially lower than previously. Hence the layoff.
This is sad if it affects rust
Something similar but for the MSX computer. https://msxvr.com/. It is also a FPGA, it emulates Z80 and R800 cpus.
A better solution would probably be to add a proper API to move the tabs around and then some possibility to customize them.

FWIW Mozilla even experimented with vertical tabs, only they made the tab column so high it interfered with the URL bar and also didn't support nesting.
Herd immunity might still be the only option on the table. The European countries which locked down early did indeed see fewer deaths during that first lockdown, which was the main benefit touted by the folks blaming the UK Government for not locking down sooner, but they're looking at rapid increases in cases again and there doesn't seem to be a plausible endgame.
I think any handling mainly has come down to luck and how people responded to the threat. The prevalence of the virus isn't evenly spread throughout different regions with mainly the same rules, with just some local adaptations. I think luck is at least as much important as policies, probably much more relevant though.

There is a well made map in this article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_recession
Interesting that you said "until" instead of "unless".
That isn’t an apt comparison — Kneeling on someone’s neck is never going to save countless lives.
Off by One – A 1.2MB self contained web browser
I presume you mean they are unlikely to open a fulfillment center in Iraq (or even Lebanon). If you're pointing the finger at Sweden as being difficult, I'm not sure what you mean by "stable political climate". The country has been more or less run by social democrats since the early 20th century, with periods of liberal/conservative majorities interspersed.
>>> Other than that, I communicate with the client directly and manage the work without my friend's involvement.

If your friend has zero involvement and no relation with the client, I don't see how they are getting paid in your place to begin with.

Do you have a contract with your friend? If not, just notify the client to update your bank account details and they will start paying you directly.
Maybe they want to "buy the dip" and bet on a recovery. Or maybe they've been shorting UK Plc somehow :-)
'The bees are dying so we should all become beekeepers!' is imho, one of the biggest failures of science-communication in the past decades.

Honey bees are doing comparatively OK, for honey bees to die out it would require a much greater catastrophe than what we're seeing right now. Honey bees are quasi-domesticated with humans pushing colony size, it would be like milk-cows dying out.

It's native bees that are being killed off by pesticides, monocultures, and loss of habitat (due to humans encroaching, or feral honey bees pushing out native bees).

Some examples:

>On organic farms near natural habitat, we found that native bee communities could provide full pollination services even for a crop with heavy pollination requirements (e.g., watermelon, Citrullus lanatus), without the intervention of managed honey bees. All other farms, however, experienced greatly reduced diversity and abundance of native bees, resulting in insufficient pollination services from native bees alone. We found that diversity was essential for sustaining the service, because of year-to-year variation in community composition

from https://www.pnas.org/content/99/26/16812.short

>Recent studies suggest that the presence of large numbers of introduced [honey bee] managed colonies can threaten wild bee populations. Therefore, proposals to exclude A. mellifera colonies from protected areas have arisen.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016953471...

and so on
How to authentically engage with your environment [video]
Ow boy, my first real comment on HN, please be gentle!

Okay, so I have something related to this.

two paragraph back-story was cut...

So I built SASRip[1], an Open Source website with an API that allows you to download audio or video from any web-page that is supported by youtube-dl (I use youtube-dl and ffmpeg to do muxing/transcoding). I also built a browser addon for it called Media Reaper[2] (chromium version available on SASRip's website[3]).

Now, I wanted to build a no BS, no tracking website, so all I have is internal logs, these logs keep incoming requests like so: Time, URL, ID string, success/fail, the ID is just to tell where the request came from, web site, API call or the browser addon, I keep no IP data or anything like that, and boy do people download the nasty stuff, there is all kinds of nasty stuff, taboo stuff, feet stuff and stuff I didn't even know existed.

Now I live in constant fear that someday, looking trough those logs I will find CP and I am not sure what I should do, I know implementing tracking methods goes against both my morals and the philosophy of the service, but at the same time I am not sure if I can keep on going, knowing I could do something about it but I am not.

Ultimately I think it is very likely that I will shut the service down if I find CP on it, with no way of tracking the person down, perhaps leave a message with why I shut down.

----------------------------------------

P.S. I make no money on this service, it's purely donation based.

P.P.S I know I can do muxing and transcoding via some really cool JS libraries, but I wanted to sharpen some of other skills with this project.

----------------------------------------

[1] - https://sasrip.cf/

[2] - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/media-reaper/

[3] - https://sasrip.cf/Home/MediaReaper
Has any "yellow" union been formed yet, though? Link?
The layout is like ortholinear, but it's vertically staggered (the keys aren't arranged in a grid), like the Ergodox EZ.
Economic predictions are never based on anything aside from the most obvious events. We will see is probably the most realistic estimate.
Four Yorkshiremen.
Allowing other people to marry who they love is not an "impossible standard" to hold Brendan Eich to.
At Lefferts Junior High School, in Brooklyn, a keyboard with blank keycaps did NOT make me an expert typist.
Don't forget 12 nm is still the best Intel can fab, it might not be world class currently but it's certainly very capable. Imo it's very threatening, especially if they also keep grabbing talent like they seem to be capable of doing.
Consistent Caliber Teams
Cool - I didn't notice it doing that.
Is there any evidence herd immunity is feasible at all?

China is not working on herd immunity, they are containing.

Is or was the WHO advocating herd immunity? I can't recall at least.
> the (free online) 'book' on Basecamp's 'shape up' methodology

FTI: https://basecamp.com/shapeup
Building SSR React Micro Front Ends – By Ruben Casas and Nelly Kiboi
Re: human languages

I recently discovered that it is possible to learn Latin by listening to it. I struggle getting through written material so I had given up on my dream of learning Latin, until I found out there's audiobooks [0] and even YouTube channels where people speak it! [1]

[0]: Lingua Latina per se illustrata by Hans Ørberg, also available in audio -- this one's entirely in Latin, yet I could understand the first few chapters very well just from knowing English and some Spanish

[1]: Luke Ranieri on YouTube https://youtu.be/j7hd799IznU

He also has Skype lessons and conversations, super cool!
Some people have fun optimizing their workspace and habits. We spend a lot of time at our computers and tweaking things adds a more interesting veneer. So they try things like different monitor setups or learning to touch type. The benefit probably doesn't outweigh the effort, but not everything needs to pay off like that.
I'm sad that Android 10+ isn't supported for the WebView of Bromite. I used it for quite a while.
Interesting. I also typed 120 wpm with 2 fingers for years. I think this is the first time I've heard of anyone else typing that fast with 2 fingers. I made the switch late in high school since I started getting carpal tunnel symptoms and figured there was a good chance it was related.

I actually made the switch to proper touch typing by re-learning to type from scratch on a Dvorak layout, using blank keys (or Qwerty-marked keyboards, which is practically the same thing). I tried to switch and stay on Qwerty, but I'd just revert back to two fingers since it was so much faster, then my wrist pain would come back.

To give you a bit of motivation if you ever have to switch, I switched in November 2009 doing races on typeracer.com. Within a week I was at 45 wpm, by the end of November it was 70 wpm. I averaged 80 in January, and 90 in March.

So it took maybe a few weeks to get to 'usable' speeds, and a few months to get back to 'fast' (which felt right for daily use). This was doing bugger all practice too, each race is a minute or so and I did maybe 500 races this whole period? Literally 3-5 minutes a day, absolutely nothing. If you put actual effort into practicing you could probably regain your speed way quicker.

From there it slowed right down obviously. It took a few years to get back to 110, then half a decade to get to 120. That's probably to be expected, but realistically you're not going to notice the difference between 120 and 100 in daily use, so it's not a big deal.

Also, the interesting thing is, touch typing with Dvorak doesn't train you to touch type in Qwerty. Even after over a decade I still have the muscle memory to type with 2 fingers in Qwerty. Once every year or two I'll have to use somebody else's keyboard at work and I'll have to pull out the two finger technique, which must be hilarious for everyone watching. Just typing Qwerty for a few moments once a year or so I can still do around 60 wpm, which is insane when you think about it. I guess it's like riding a bike.
I like the looks and the form factor. But what I would want to insert a Raspberry Pi in it and get a Linux computer.
Sounds like a better approach. Do you think Bitcoin (BTC) will go down this path too?
Ah ha I have another event, I graduated in 2002 right into the dot-com bubble burst, with its mass unemployment in software development. That was a hard time as a grad, competing against massive amounts of experienced professionals with a massively reduced job market then with a follow up 2008 recession and now a 2020 recession.

Millennials keep getting fucked.
> There's a golden window for touch-typing where most people in the U.S. grew up typing on computers constantly (especially IMing in multiple windows concurrently) and before smartphones arrived. It's nearly impossible to keep up with multiple IM windows without lots of typing and spelling errors unless you're at least close to touch-typing.

This is what I was thinking when I read the article. I grew up on IRC, ICQ, and multiplayer games with text-only chat. That last one in particular, you learned to type fast or live with a horrible K/D ratio.
SpaceX specifically said that this system isn’t designed to be a way to get unrestricted internet access in censorship-ridden states. Outside of the US, terminals will be sold by resellers that comply with local laws (for example, in China traffic will be routed through the GFW).

Sure you could smuggle a American terminal in, but SpaceX won’t help you.