skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, it's meant for programmers of all skill levels. I'm not sure how to represent that without cluttering the front-page with text. Maybe I'll try a "What is it?" separate page that allows the user to understand it better?
Also, wdym when you said that you had to move to another page? Are you on Safari? If not, I don't think there existed an issue with there being not much of text on the front page but yeah I might be misunderstanding you.

Compiled resources refers to pre-existing content that is compiled and provided to the user. As of now, it's just for Python but eventually, I'll be adding it for Java, Django, Node.js, Rust and other languages too. There will be content for more experienced developers getting into Systems Architecture.
Coding problems are not in a particular language, they are of all difficulty levels but are primarily catering Java and Python developers.
Notes and Tasks within the same platform would be more convenient. Tasks of any nature that you provide. I understand that you might not be using the Music feature but I have been told from reviews that it's supposedly a good feature but okay I get it.
I also have added two new features in the meantime.
Anyhow, your review is really appreciated and I'd love it if you could give me a bit more idea on how to improve the marketing of this product.
p.s Learning platform - where you can learn programming concepts ( mostly the ones in competitive programming and tech interviews ) and practice them along with tools that you might use during your regular coding session. All of them ( only some yet since I'm still developing this solo and it's the alpha version ) at one place.
Actually, WireGuard has first class support now on a large number of distros, without the need for any additional compilation: Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04, 20.04, Fedora, Debian, OpenSUSE, Arch, Mandriva, Alpine, Nix, Void, OpenWRT, and others. Check out www.wireguard.com/install/ for the whole list.
Penis Enlargment Method Review, Legit or a scam?
No you can do things about it. If more people are talking about deforestation, political parties realize it becomes a way to swing voters.
If Apple did not allow the sale of third party content, there wouldn't be "a cut". It's all in house products made by Apple.
Kodi call it appstore tax or so? Since Google did the same.
Indeed, the PIN is just for SVR. Exported message logs on Android use separate, client-generated, 30-digit, PINs.

Unless the OS+HW provide API for some sort of TPM, it's not possible to provide strong protection for app databases without asking for strong password every time the app is opened. Android has had some sort of sandboxing for a while but it's not comparable to secure enclaves etc. AFAIK.
They might be a great source of algorithmic complexity, but I would argue that by far the most part of software complexity is architectural, not algorithmic.
To Spread Science, Keep It Secret
My team (Chrome DevRel) is a member of the PAB, I'm looking forward to this week's notes being released in public. We're looking at many options to help secure the future for MDN with Mozilla.

In terms of who will add content, we still have our tech writers contributing. But the current volume of content across the site will be lower.

My personal opinion is that whilst MDN has an amazing community of people who write for it, it needs a permanent staff to ensure the reference materials are suitable for developers. I want our team to work out how we can get back to having a permanent staff to support MDN and have that staff be agnostic to browser vendors.
What even surprising is lots of HNers are really strongly against blockchain projects while YCombinator themselves have invested in several blockchain projects[1]

[1]https://www.ycombinator.com/companies?query=cryptocurrency
Afaik those days ended only about a hundred years ago, perhaps after the Great Depression. Some say that things changed because the USSR showed what happens when workers seriously organize, plus Europe and Central/South America were too curious about socialism.
I hear about ECC since 15 years now but I have yet to encounter a case where I had data corruption (on any machine ECC or not).

It's not that I don't believe, but the occurrence seems to be ultra rare.
Fox and old white man media generally seems chock full of extremist propaganda and to have a throughly receptive audience. Frankly I think you're reguritating a Fox talking point.
These simple examples are wierd-ass-wierd. "Copy any structure" would be two pages as per:

(defun c (x)
(if (atom x)
x
(cons
(c (car x))
(c (cdr x)))
> A corporation is principally designed for passive investment of capital

One particular type of corporation is, yes--the type that sells stock to passive investors. But that is not the only type of corporation. See below.

> A corporation doesn't provide such reduced friction for labor.

What you are calling "labor" is in fact a mixture of actual labor--meaning time that can potentially be devoted to productive work--and capital--the skills, training, and knowledge of the people doing the productive work. For most unionized workers, even the ones that are called "unskilled", most of their wages are actually return on capital. So even by your own logic, a corporation, in the narrow sense you are using the term (something that sells stock to passive investors), should be a fine vehicle for efficiently making use of this capital.

However, you seem to have missed the fact that what I was describing--a "union" that was actually a corporation, selling the service of organized labor in a competitive market--is not just theoretical; such entities actually exist. They are usually called "worker cooperatives" or something like that, not "corporations", but that's just a matter of choice of words. The point is that they are a way for workers to organize collectively to properly capture the value that is inherent in their ownership of their own skills, training, and knowledge as capital, by having joint collective ownership of a legal entity that provides that capital as a service. In other words, a corporation, in the general sense of that term--a legal entity jointly owned by multiple people.

> Labor is an intrinsically different kind of asset than money.

Capital is not the same thing as money. And, as above, what you are calling "labor" is in fact mostly capital--just not capital that exists in tangible form as money.

It is true that actual labor--a worker's time--is an intrinsically different kind of asset, not just than money, but than any other kind of asset. But a properly organized corporation owned by workers, selling their services in a competitive market, takes care of that asset too, because such a corporation does not sell the workers' time, it sells services, and it prices those services based on their value to the buyer, not how much time it takes its workers to perform them. And that is a much better way to ensure fair treatment of the workers than what labor unions currently do: allowing employers to treat workers as fungible commodities, hours of labor, and then trying to bargain about specifics of how the commodities are handled.

> That's the answer to the rhetorical question I said I'd pose if anybody wanted to play semantic word games.

It seems to me that you are the one playing semantic word games, not me.
People need to stop thinking in terms of
-ancient
-used
-end-of-life
-old

..when describing hardware used for mostly trivial purposes. The mentality of just clicking up some new hardware with no consideration of e-waste has to stop.

Anecdote; my last laptop was a used T420. $80. You're lucky to get two Pi+SD card+power supply for that.
Yup, but that’s achieved via taxation, currently one of the costs that are being trimmed in the 19M/y example above... It’s a case of having your cake and eating it too
All the members of the PAB are working with Mozilla to support them in the long term. We believed it's a shared responsibility to ensure that the web platform is documented well.
I was able to swing $230 total for two x230s with the base i5 and ssds last fall/winter (actually three, but the third doesn't really count (arrived damaged, seller initiated a refund then ghosted, got a full refund from ebay)). If you're really lucky, you can find a computraced one for super cheap ($85 in my case) and then coreboot it.

That said, x220s and x230s seem to have gotten more expensive since then, I haven't seen any similarly good deals lately.
Both four years old. Did they not improve since?
Many benefits in voting?

Like once you figure out who is who, everybody can know for whom everybody voted?
"So while Signal's servers can see who to deliver the message to they cannot see who sent it."

Why can't they look at the TCP headers of incoming packets to determine source-IP? Also, why can't they look at session identifier or signal ID like phone number to determine who the sender is?
The ThunderX2 also has SMT4, and has been available for several years.
comm -13 A B
And it was backported to 18.04 and 16.04. And the Debian backports kernel. And SUSE enterprise. And... So indeed GP's comment isn't totally accurate.
What I find most encouraging is that they wouldn't be printing it if there wasn't a receptive audience.
Heh, the fastest HPC cluster on the top 500 list is arm.

Amusingly #2, #3, and #4 aren't x86-64 either. Number 5 is, but mainly because the xeons are handling I/O for the real heavy lifting on the matrix-2000 accelerators. The first pure x86-64 cluster is #8.

So the performance story is changing quickly, and arm is just getting started.
The wago style connectors without the levers are starting to become common in the US. Lowe’s and Home Depot carry them.
Telegram knows who you are because you register with your phone number.

Telegram group messages are not end-to-end encrypted.

Telegram desktop messages are not end-to-end encrypted.

Telegram's messages are never end-to-end encrypted by default.

Now go away or I shall taunt you a second time.
Airbnb and booking.com get away with requirements not to list the same property elsewhere for less money.
They're related in that less complex models will degrade more gracefully when making predictions on novel anomalies, and that in general model complexity drives the bias-variance trade-off.

But, erring on the side of efficiency in this discussion is more like over-fitting, which implies an overly complex model. It's making your model too good for one situation, such that it fails to generalize. You'd rather pull back on accuracy and choose a simpler model, in the hopes that it's more resilient to novel observations.
Sounds like you'd be interested in https://ctftime.org/ if I understand you correctly. Contains list of current and upcoming CTFs going on as well as write-ups for them when finished. Decent site for people trying to expose themselves to as much CTF competition as possible.
New fossil of a 5-m ichthyosaur contains remains of a 4-m thalattosaur
Source on this "kill switch"?
A lot of sterotyping buzzword dropping. Looks like someone scrapped hn comments and have summarized them into some analysis of where we are and going.

It reminds me of reading magazines about music (like rolling stones). Abusing adjectives limits in english peppered along with the surface level traveling common timeline points that when a number of words are hit they reach a premature conclusion and the reader is left wondering what they even read feeling less informed.

"They all now have cool laptop stickers, go to conferences, and are all legally required to wear nice glasses. (Guilty, guilty, and guilty, btw.)"
Lenovo regularly tries to fill ThinkCenter Tiny quotas by orders at the costs for their internal reasons. That’s what he’s talking about.
For the purpose of home server, SFF PCs are enough small to put on side of the router and almost zero noise. It a bit costs but it features decent storage, great CPU, reliable LAN. Even x6, $200 is cheap.
On the contrary, for low-probability payouts like lotteries, doubling the reward more than doubles the number of people who play. Almost nobody would play a lottery that gives you a 1 in 50 chance of winning $5, but plenty of people play lotteries for a 1 in a billion chance of $100 million.
AKA the scooter computer:

https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-scooter-computer/
This is already true for the streaming services. The same complaints still apply there.
We've been using Apollo's cache as our one and only source of state in the issue tracker we're building [0], however, as of late we've started running into all kinds of problems. Mainly performance related as the Apollo cache flattens the object graph on insertion but then rebuilds the graph on read (whether you need it to fully do so our not).

To remedy this, we're currently moving away from it. Either to Redux or just plain useReducer (TBD).

0: https://kitemaker.co
I argue #1 is still the _only_ realistic plan. And it hasn't changed, it's proceeding, whether we want it or not. Other countries which managed to "beat" the virus will join the rest later this fall. I hope they stockpiled enough PPE in the meanwhile. It ain't over until it's over. The virus is now endemic - it's not going anywhere. The only way out, besides a vaccine, which may or may not work, is to get the virus and acquire immunity (or die). People are just scared to admit it.
I didn't dare.. you can find us (me? aka Benden) at multimud.net:4242 ;)
"With Telegram it's possible to delete messages for everyone"

If the phone is in airplane mode, or faraday bag it's not receiving any "delete message" commands.

Also, with Telegram the case is, when the Belarusian, Russian, Chinese, Israeli, US... intelligence agency compromises the server, they can see every group message of every group, because by design Telegram's group chats never use E2EE.

Every cryptographer agrees Telegram's encryption is shit. Let's start believing them.
Yes, and nobody knew how to deploy or use Linux applications until Docker came along and saved us all.
How I see it, breaching the agreement was really the only way to move forward. Apple is famously good at stonewalling.
Yikes, and now that's on my to-buy-list.

Edit: What I really need is a 5.25" slot on one of these so I can stick in a 3.5" hard drive toaster for forensics work :(
Nice looking site. Plum Mail just isn't an email client or a shared inbox. We can offer shared inbox functionality in Plum Mail if users would like it but you can also do simpler public support channels.
No, and obviously it doesn't have to, because I'm replying to you. You hint at Telegram's protocol being inferior based on the number of awards it won, a heuristic that isn't too relevant in practice.
Biased opinion. It depends if you've articulated the value of the function well. I do fear that if it's seen as a marketing function then it's an easy place to start tightening belts. If it's integrated into the product team then it's harder, imo.
What is an ICO really - just a company minting tokens for people that they can exchange for something. They're not using any of the properties of blockchain, and no one is running nodes except for the company itself. They should just sell digital tokens via traditional ecommerce methods - nothing about ICOs depends on or takes advantage of being on a blockchain.
Ah man Greece sounds so nice right now... big images are the way to go with that game, so much granular detail that you can't catch without them
Also, fully modular power supplies are a must for most builds for me.
It is an Apple App Store VAT actually. Way higher than VAT rates around the world (the world average is ~20%).

VAT: value-added tax
I'd like to defend this sentiment.

I get the negative reactions to this, I really do. All communities - fan clubs, beer aficionados, gamers, book enthusiasts - have groups of gatekeepers that try to separate the dirty filthy unworthy casual people from the real X.

But don't assume that is always the case. Sentiments like this often comes from a different place: wanting meaningful discussion.

There are two parts to this. "X game" vs "Y game" categorization, and "plays games" vs "played a game". The first one is usually contentious so I'll elaborate:

I play Candy Crush and games like it regularly, and enjoy them. However, I call them "casual games" rather than "video games" in the same way people like to separate "board game" from "party game", "jogging" from "running", "visual novel" from "comic book", and "web design" from "programming" (or "sanwdich" from "hotdog"). The borders frequently get blurry, and people love discussing pedantic philosophy about what is a sandwich, but the grouping still exists and is meaningful. While people who don't have a lot of interest in the field find the distinction weird and pointless, the people who are close to the field find the difference to be night and day. I play and enjoy Terraforming Mars which I classify a board game, Dying Light which I classify a video game, and Super Hexagon which I classify a casual game. Conflating the category of any two of them feels equally wrong. They are different activities, played for different reasons, at different times, with different levels of investment.

Any study and discussion that manages to recognize at least these broad distinctions, will be immensely more interesting and fruitful than one who tries to count hotdogs as sandwiches.
I think it depends on the distribution. If there are a lot of exclusives, instead of just being on different stores with different prices it's probably fine. But judging by digital store history, the games are likely to be exclusive to one store.

Imagine if toilet paper is only sold at walmart, and paper towel is only sold at target. This already happens for some things of course, and for those in physical stores it's still annoying. This is a large part of the reason I shop on Amazon. Most stuff I want are there.
Okay, but speaking strictly in the human timescales of the next few dozen or few hundred generations of our species, a complex interaction of celestial phenomena that hasn't led to any known cataclysms during the last 4 billion+ years could possibly change in a way that causes it to do so, but the chances of that happening specifically now or in the next few hundred generations of human development are vanishingly small.

It's like you climbing a volcano that has been dormant for 1000 years, and it suddenly, explosively erupting right while you're walking towards the peak. Could happen out of the blue right during those few hours, sure, but it really, really probably won't.
They’re moving away from the managed runtimes and compiling straight to native code — it’s not really comparable to what is being discussed here.
Both are thought + location + picture + file + link sharing platforms. Perhaps you're not publishing to as wide audience, but still, they're extremely similar.
It's not just about competition, it's about exclusivity. It's not about going around to different stores to find the best price necessarily, but rather going to different stores to buy different things.
Just "not for me". It's for enterprise as the name says.
Making a Stylish Design Rocking Chair from Scrap Metal Pipes Good Idea
Pretty presumptuous to assume that we are “uneducated” about blockchain to be dismissive of it, rather than being educated but simply believing that the conditions required for blockchain solutions to be better (for a given utility function) than centralized solutions are actually very rarely found in real-life combinations of scenarios and utility functions. Like reversible transactions: I love that transactions are reversible in the real-world (Even erroneous cash transactions are sometimes reversible through courts) because I know I can fat-finger something.
If it's done properly, it shouldn't mess with password managers. The trick to doing it properly is to put a hidden password field on the first screen so the password manager can still fill it in. If the page sees them both filled in, it knows it's not dealing with a federated identity situation and can just log the user in.

Other services show both the username/password but send requests to the server as the user types their email address and take away the password field if it's an email associated with an SSO domain. I believe this is how Dropbox does it (could be remembering wrong).
Yes it could. That's a little way down the road development wise but sure, cool idea. Version 2 of the pins will include links back to the text in the email thread. If you've got 100 messages in a thread this is essential.

The skimming you mention is the level of efficiency we are trying to get to. i.e. surfacing the key pieces of information.
Doesn't GPS on android use Google Play Services for location? In many apps, I'm asked to turn on Google's location services if I have them off. Would that not automatically send data to Google, even if you aren't logged in?
There was a time when GCC had to be installed by compiling from source. Doing so involved compiling the GCC source with the native compiler, and then using the resulting binary to compile the GCC source again.

I remember the install instructions advising "festina lente". The Latin phrase translates to "make haste slowly".
Chrome DevRel lead here. We don't want that. We want to support MDN and for it to remain browser agnostic.
.NET core was slower than mono which was slower than JVM for running real time multiplayer games (3d math, serialization, reading and writing from multiple streams) as of a couple of years ago, did something big change With the runtimes very recently or is this just coding to benchmarks?
That 3 billion people play some sort of games (particularly on mobile) is not at all surprising to me.

I would guess that number correlates to “90% of people under a certain age (50??) who have access to a device”.

That 1.5 billion play games on PC is shocking to me.
Because peer review doesn't mean nearly as much for the credibility of something as people think it does. It basically just means two other qualified people looked over the research and said "There are no obvious flaws in methodology or reasoning," it doesn't mean that the reviewers verified every claim made or that they agree with the conclusions reached.
I have a RPi4 with 2GB running Home Assistant which besides connecting all the smart/iot devices also hosts

- BitWarden for password manager backend
- AdGuard Home for ad blocking and local DNS server
- OctoPrint for my 3D printer
Games Online
Do you already know how to spend your free time? If not, try to visit the situs games online. Currently online games are indeed booming among the people. Besides being able to be played on a computer, online games can also be played on your smartphone. In addition, this online game displays graphic designs that are more attractive when compared to other types of offline games.
You could do things like see if they can catch it from touch. Or 3 meters social distancing.

Then when they get it you can do further tests, tracking everything from day of conception.

All with top notch the best hospital care, so their risk would be similar overall as being in the community.

I'd do it for fun, even without extra hospital care.

Millions will die because of University ethics committees.

[OT] I really like the Interrobang ‽I wish keyboards had it.
Interestingly, all of those either use cryptocurrencies as an investment, or merely provide cryptocurrency-based tools (of questionable utility), and leave the problem-solving to their users.

Why mine (fool's) gold when you can sell shovels?
To talk about the topic, one must first understand about a topic. Citing a twitter number does not help when it's not even known how much was destroyed by winds or fire and how much is reforested. Remember, wood is a renewable source, and chopping down trees is part of healthy forest management.
Most of the world agrees with you which is why they keep buying iPhones as soon as they can afford them