skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the things I hope to use Codespace for is a CMS editor directly hooked into source control and its permissions (given static sites already get generated by the CI), instead of hosting some admin UI on a thirdparty server that needs to deal with all the authentication flows, without sacrificing ease of use for non-devs.

If all goes well, it could even customize the Codespace with VSCode plugins to fit customer-specific needs (but I have yet to see what limitations there are, luckily by now I'm quite used to writing plugins for my local VSCode).

So I hope to be in the beta sooner or later.
Iurisprudentia est scientia omnium rerum, humanorum atque divinarum

jurisprudence is the science of everything, both human and divine

:-)
WSL has one advantage over SSH. I can continue working if my signal drops.

(Setup and friction are actually pretty low - but that's another discussion)
Already in replacement process by Driver Kit and the long term roadmap to migrate all kernel extensions to userspace.
Love this! Rooting for you!
For me it's the opposite. hcaptcha questions are usually atleast solvable, even if you get some parts wrong. Google usually wants me to solve 4-5 of the image questions, sometimes I just get fully blocked without explanation and can't solve further captchas.

And that is on top of not having to give more data to google.
Full list from here: https://old.reddit.com/r/JoeRogan/comments/ikf9at/full_list_...

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1461 - Owen Smith

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1458 - Chris D'Elia

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1456 - Michael Shermer

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1303 - Tommy Chong

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1296 - Joe List

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1255 - Alex Jones Returns

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1182 - Nick Kroll

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1164 - Mikhaila Peterson

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1093 - Owen Benjamin & Kurt Metzger

The Joe Rogan Experience - #1033 - Owen Benjamin

The Joe Rogan Experience - #998 - Owen Benjamin

The Joe Rogan Experience - #980 - Chris D'Elia

The Joe Rogan Experience - #979 - Sargon of Akkad

The Joe Rogan Experience - #920 - Gavin McInnes

The Joe Rogan Experience - #911 - Alex Jones & Eddie Bravo

The Joe Rogan Experience - #820 - Milo Yiannopoulos

The Joe Rogan Experience - #750 - Kip Andersen & Keegan Kuhn, producers of Conspiracy

The Joe Rogan Experience - #710 - Gavin McInnes

The Joe Rogan Experience - #702 - Milo Yiannopoulos

The Joe Rogan Experience - #640 - Charles C. Johnson

The Joe Rogan Experience - #582 - David Seaman

The Joe Rogan Experience - #538 - Stefan Molyneux

The Joe Rogan Experience - #524 - Rickson Gracie

The Joe Rogan Experience - #520 - David Seaman

The Joe Rogan Experience - #487 - David Seaman

The Joe Rogan Experience - #463 - Louis Theroux

The Joe Rogan Experience - #461 - David Seaman

The Joe Rogan Experience - #454 - War Machine

The Joe Rogan Experience - #441 - Brian Dunning

The Joe Rogan Experience - #368 - David Seaman

The Joe Rogan Experience - #361 - Dave Asprey, Tait Fletcher

The Joe Rogan Experience - #331 - Dr. Steven Greer

The Joe Rogan Experience - #303 - Matt Vengrin, Brian Redban

The Joe Rogan Experience - #275 - Dave Asprey

The Joe Rogan Experience - #256 - David Seaman

The Joe Rogan Experience - #239 - Adam Kokesh

The Joe Rogan Experience - #213 - Eddie Bravo

The Joe Rogan Experience - #199 - Joey Diaz

The Joe Rogan Experience - #182 - Bryan Callen, Jimmy Burke, Brian Redban

The Joe Rogan Experience - #128 - Joey Diaz, Brian Redban

The Joe Rogan Experience - #119 - Jan Irvin

The Joe Rogan Experience - #108 - Joey Diaz, Brian Redban

The Joe Rogan Experience - #98 - Daryl Wright & Brian Whitaker

The Joe Rogan Experience - #97 - Freddy Lockhart, Brian Redban

The Joe Rogan Experience - #81 - Pete Johansson

The Joe Rogan Experience - #57 - Jayson Thibault, Brian Redban
Your solution to being unhappy about potential losing a useful service is just to never use the service in the first place? How is that productive? Just because someone is upset about a service potentially going away doesn't mean they regret ever having used it.
The reason contact tracing is doomed in the U.S.: Spam calls
Preview of Facebook's upcoming terms of service (as of October 01, 2020)
Let's see if Apple is the first one to nail it. I love using DDG but their results are not close to the same quality as Google for me, especially with localized results and unspecific requests. And DDG is backed by Microsoft's Bing which invested billions into this. Though having run a few websites, Google's crawler easily crawls 10x the amount of all other crawlers combined if they don't detect page slowdowns. I never understood why Bing was so conservative when it comes to crawling.

I believe if anyone can build a search engine that can truly deliver the same quality as Google, the whole market could change. Google is dependent on search ad revenue like nothing else, if they lose that monopoly it could really change the company.
I expect none of this (text mode, indexed colors, 16 bpp, hardware GDI/2D etc.) actually exists in hardware any more. I expect GPUs emulate all of this through shaders baked into the VBIOS/driver.
That's a very interesting approach.
Doesn't it store it in the low bits of visible picture?

That's what I do for my own virtual console project. While the methods listed in this article are pretty neat, once you go browser based you are limited to what the browser gives you access to. The only alternative is doing a request for the file and doing the entire file format decoding in JavaScript. If you go that far then you might as well use a zTXt or custom chunk.
Debian's been on a 2-year release cadence since at least 2007. I agree, they don't come out like clockwork the way Ubuntu LTS editions or macOS do but they come out in the first half of the year they're supposed to. At worst it's 2.5 years between releases at best it's under 2 years.
Why? Advocates for a free market healthcare system usually also suggest that zoning and regulation should be fixed.

See eg https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/02/09/considerations-on-cost... and look for 'certificate of need' (or certificate-of-need). Basically, other hospitals in the area get to veto new hospitals.
nice read and I also recommend anyone to try this path, living 24/7 in the shell has not just productivity benefits, you are just closer to the bare metal and will learn so much more. Something we lost in the decades of GUIs
It looks like there was a copyright strike against that video which could be the reason why that episode wasn’t on boarded.
If you have time to drive them somewhere you also have time to take them via public transit in a well connected city.
How do you propose to pay for admin costs, then?
Google's results are already pretty clean. Search results are heavily filtered (e.g. copyright, adult content) so I don't think Apple would filter more. If anything, filtering more than Google could deteriorate results.

But the SEO market would certainly change if webmasters suddenly have to appeal to more than just Google to be successful.
A full handlebar (sticker), she looked very dapper.
Nationalised health systems work very hard on cost control. There is a lot of FUD spread about e.g. the UK's NHS but the actual numbers show that it provides an excellent healthcare service to everyone for the same amount as Medicare+Medicade+health insurance for federal and state employees (in total via these channels half the people in the US have their healthcare paid for by the US taxpayer). I.e. the NHS is nearly twice as efficient as the US system.

I guess just copy their methods?
[mini]conda already does it perfectly well, also isolating the C compiler used for building. And it has been doing this for 10 years or so.
I like the fact that I can get easy to set up replication, without much effort, that works reliably with frequent network failures and such.
I like the idea, and executing and launching is always good, but the example website (https://luxury-villa.incostadelsol.com/) looks pretty bad as a tool to sell a €1,499,000 home. The images desperately need some attention as they're blurry on high resolution screens, the design doesn't exactly say "luxury" or "high quality home", and there's way too much animation going on.
With borders closed, Americans are trapped in their own health-care system
> there may be an optimal hand off.

Presumably the constraint here is having an integer number of shifts per 24-hour day - 3x8 hour, 2x12 hour, 1x24 hour and so on.
I think lately pipenv also interacts with pyenv to do this automatically.
Voice assisted search probably won't give you much feedback. With a web based search engine, users provide feedback by ignoring some results and clicking others. Therefore releasing a search engine could help them improving it and deliver results with Siri that people would've clicked on otherwise.
Followed by Java, .NET (AOT compiled), and Swift, I would say.

In fact it would be nice to have eBPF backends for them as well, naturally only possible for specific language subsets.
There is no evidence that cloth masks are better at filtering out than they are at filtering in. They are not designed to be one way valves. They are pretty bad at both due to the massive amount of space between threads which virus droplets can just sail right through.

No one should be wearing cloth masks if surgical masks are available and no one should be wearing surgical masks when N95 or equiv masks are available. This cannot be repeated enough.
Rival powers jockey for the lead in hypersonic aircraft
Well, try suing the administration in China ...
Ask HN: How do you verify “author here” comments?
Wasn't pipenv abandoned for like a year or two? Is it actually back now?
This needs to be done to all Chinese businesses. They do the same. China has become too powerful for everyone-else good.
Why would you assume he is deploying to a prod environment that lives in WSL2? That's a ridiculous assumption.

This individual clearly develops and builds with WSL2 and ships to to Ubuntu VMs or as Ubuntu based containers to some orchestration engine.
Having a difficult time understanding the logistics of this. Is there a resource online with more details of what Amazon might do? I live in the 'burbs, but putting a drone-delivered box on my doorstep is quite non-trivial it seems.
The police weren't there - they were overburdened.
The point is, these things would have happened no matter what. RMS simply overplayed its leverage, and the magic that kept GCC at the centre of everything for decades broke.

If he could just stop being a zealot for a split second and actually tried to understand the situation, he could have maybe been able to foresee that Apple had the people, resources and will to reimplement a whole compiler infrastructure that could threaten GCC's dominance, but he neglected it (it famously didn't care about Apple's offer to merge LLVM into GCC under the GPL).

Sometimes even the best of intents are shadowed by people's inability to compromise.
> By using the site I've agreed to be bound by arbitration agreement, is that right? There's no way that should hold up legally.

You're right, it wouldn't. (In general, under US law. I am a lawyer but this post isn't legal advice).

The term for that sort contract is "browsewrap" and US courts have consistently declined to enforce them.
Threat modelling case study: bicycles
Show HN: The first few sections from my book, Data Analysis with Rust Notebooks
While acerbic, this highlights the difference between the two systems. China is economically and politically exclusive, while US system is inclusive politically and economically (inclusive means you are not stopped from participating, not that everyone would be capable of participating). One facet of an inclusive system are courts that are politically independent. Hence you are able to sue a government in an inclusive system.
I was building a game and wanted to control the appearance of the buttons.
https://twitter.com/ding_gang/status/1300402435639463936

America, wake up
how do you verify if you see any "author here" or "co-author here" comment on some thread? Isn't this risky as some may try to defame or misinform the community? Will HN take such responsibility? Curious.
basically he still made great money, i don't think anyone would pay more than $10k .. if he had listed it on flippa it's simple 3 x yearly revneue for such sites = $ 5000 maxium. he got the right buyer and $10k isn't bad deal for either party.
Print “Hello, QBasic Nostalgia ”
Safari on iOS does not consistently apply HTML standards.
Thank you for sharing your story Marc. Any idea how much time you spent on creating this service in total?

Are you going to continue involve with the product development?
A method used by a german community once was the troll throttle. The basic idea being that troll and spam content compressed better than average content.

So you point various compression algorithms against your community content to form an average/median/other statistical points. Try both compressing each post individually and compressing it as one giant text corpus and counting the size growth a post generates by being added. These are your measurement points.

An incoming post must solve a captcha to be able to post, however, the likelihood of solving it is tied to the compressability of your post.

A compressable post is likely to be spam or ascii art. The captcha fails even if the data was entered correctly. IIRC I used a relationship of 'min(1, sqrt(1/compress_factor)-1.05)'.

A non-compressable post is not only likely to succeed a captcha, they might succeed even if they actually failed it.

The entire point is that it shifts balances. Trolls will have to submit their posts a few times and resolve captchas, which slows them down. Making content that does not compress well across a variety of compression algorithms, especially if you also account for existing text corpus, is a very hard problem to solve. They'd have to start to add crap to the post to bloat it up, at which point you can counter with the next weapon.

Repeat all of the above, except instead of compression, you estimate entropy. High entropy blocking means you can block messages containing compression decoys.
Why is the US always focusing on individual companies instead of working on laws to protect them from all companies invading the privacy of their citizens? Banning one player isn't going to help much in the long run I would think.

Edit: I am an EU citizen if it matters.
I think an overlooked factor in the social problems is structural economic issues, including ones that have been building for decades. But beyond that I think the systems of government and money are too simplistic and at this point outdated and need to be completely revised.
I came looking for a post like this.

"If it ain't broken don't fix it"
That magic was UNIX vendors started to charge for their compilers, and as we have seen by the BSDs have taken the world of UNIX clones.

Sometimes the hate for a license prevents people to grasp what is ahead of them.
"tiny little databases which are synced with peers"

Wasn't that the idea behind Lotus Notes?
AWS Boilerplate
They curate it manually, you get an email saying "we liked it, it'll get a second chance on the first page for a brief time".
I have similar with my Google Home; it can play Netflix but can't work out BBC iPlayer most of the time. And many times if I ask it to play music, it'll give an error saying it can't play on YouTube Music because I don't have a subscription, even though my default music player is Spotify in my account.
And yet they forced you to upgrade all your operating systems an all devices you own with the last Notes update (was it iOS 13?) or you'd lose data.
Funny thing is, McKinsey consultants exactly knows why it fails, but won't say it because the responsibility falls on the execs that choose them for their reports or consulting. A paying customer should not have any reason to fear to regret choosing you as a consultant.
That's correct, but it's important to point out the acquirer has an existing app with a user base in the millions it will use to cross-promote Tweet Photo.

Based on some initial tests and analysis of Tweet Photo's current funnel, that $20,000 goal seems more than plausible.

But you're right in that it's definitely not certain and this type of deal has some inherent risk.
It's really hard to feel bad for a Chinese entity when tens of thousands of small businesses across the country have had their business effectively bankrupted on account of arbitrary government action that is no fault of their own.
Transportation costs for everything go down, including food, water, electricity, etc.

Public transit becomes viable and, if well managed, superior to driving a car.

People tend to walk more instead of relying on vehicles for everything.

Buildings and roads can serve more people per material used.

I could go on, but having things close to each other makes using and bringing those things together cheaper.
>TOPT and HOPT
I don't think enough people care TikTok. You are going the errands of the CCP and expect people to feel sympathy with you?

I won't feel any sympathy. I think the west should stop doing business with china as long as they keep putting pressure. By doing business with dictatorships, we only ensure their future economic power which is what matters in this world. I am an EU citizen and wish that the EU and the US should stop doing business with companies from China.

I never purchase goods from China if I can avoid it. I gladly pay 100% more if that is necessary to avoid a chinese product. Fuck TikTok and fuck the CCP.
Yeah because obviously when the US administration uses all the big american tech giants to spy on every internet user it's for "everyone-else good" /s
Well, this being a China's company. It would be an error not to anticipate something like that from it.

They are so predictable.

I have a problem expressing this in English, but the idea is "If you make it easy, and risk free for them to blow up your bridges, they will definitely do it."

Xi can only do to Americans, as much as Americans allow him to do.
They would need to explain how TicTok brainwashes americans to vote(or not vote) but Facebook and Twitter categorically does not do the same thing. If "brainwashing" on social media exists then all should be made illegal not only the a small subset.
It's hard for me to see how splitting hairs gets you any farther from calling it steganography when you find a place in a binary format where you can write arbitrary bytes. The covert channel is the payload handed over in broad daylight. How the secret is encoded or not is just impl detail.

There's obviously a spectrum of how hidden the message is. e.g. tacking bytes onto the end of the image blob vs encoding your message by inc/decrementing rgba values away from the original.

The former is trivial to remove in this case (can just diff images with different messages or run the image through an optimizer), the latter is impossible to remove though you can ruin the encoded message, but surely they both check the high level definitions of steganography.
Maybe because protecting the privacy of the citizens is not the actual goal.
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I have no problem with requiring manual validation of eg. the first post or what ever it is the shadow banning I don't like.

I adds complexity for the users and it is hard to know for user what is happening since it is a "secret" that someones messages doesn't show up. When the moderation process breaks down or there is a bug the user wont know how to appeal etc. It's the Google way of user interaction.

Just add a "This message will not be showed to others before your account has been approved" or whatever and it is not a shadow ban anymore.

The spam program might be shipped with Selenium. If the spammer can fix a trivial OCR text then OP knows that the spammer is a programmer not a "script kiddie".

Imagine a picture with four rows of letters and a rectangle around four letters. The rectangle moves around between registrations. Surely that would require a handwritten OCR to solve if the spam app ships with some boilerplate OCR? And be trivial to solve for humans with bad eyesight.
Because the subtext is, "It is OK for companies to invade the privacy of US citizens, so long the companies' own countries is also on the US side as well".
You do not recall correctly.

Services are ca. 18% of Apple’s revenue, after years of huge spending and tons of dedicated effort to grow this segment. The fact that it is as high as a fifth is itself a monumental feat.

Hardware sales of the iPhone alone, excluding all computers, AirPods, and iPads, is over 40%.
cannot agree more!
I guess they're trying with threatening one app in particular and see if the other will backtrack in fear, and putting a new law into place most likely takes time and they wanted to move fast.
> Why is the US always focusing on individual companies instead of working on laws to protect them from all companies invading the privacy of their citizens?

Simple: regulating all businesses even closely to European standards would impact many big corporations that are, coincidentally or not, big donors to both political parties.

Only going after "politically suitable" companies (in the case of the Republicans, TikTok + anything connected to Jeff Bezos, Big Tech for Democrats) is way more effective for the parties.
Anonymous Marketing
and you are going to lose
Creating a Scatter Plot in Matplotlib
Maybe American companies should sue China.
Visualizing a 3D Plot in Matplotlib
Am I the only person here who just learned about <aside>?
Free WebRTC Live Streaming Trial
Kubernetes 1.19 is out does anyone have any thoughts or comments on the updates?
Welcome to masterWiki: stolen from MasterClass, republished as wikiHow
I do not think that the actions of a 3rd party should be influencing our decisions regarding the standards we apply to ourselves.
The japanese one has dual props in each position, so it can loose one propeller/motor and still fly (unless they are idiots).
Show HN: Lines Galaxy Android puzzle game
Hi HN,

I built this Android puzze game, and since then I invested time in Instagram and Facebook (and ads) and Google Ads but with no luck. The userbase did not change.

I don't know what to do next and how to gain users.

Any tips, ideas? In what should I invest time/money?
Any feedback is greatly appreciated.
But there is no truth in an adversary justice system (and I'm not sure about the other systems either). There are only the parties' differing perspectives (if they were not differing there wouldn't be a complaint) and a court ruling at the end, which we take for impartial.
It's not just about the direct impact of Covid, though. In my millennial-and-younger circles there are plenty who have been directly affected, but also many who still have work, but are deeply worried about their future prospects, not just when it comes to work, but also in regards to political turmoil and climate change.

They get a cat instead of a kid, they expect to never be able to buy a home, they expect not to have a pension and to enter the later stages of their life in a climate of turmoil and an ever-decreasing safety net.

Whether that's true, of course, is debatable. But it's been somewhat surprising and very painful to see how many of the 30-and-below people around me are utterly pessimistic about their future prospects on various axes. The pandemic mostly registered to them as a punch to the gut, and as something that probably accelerates a number of their other concerns. If anything, it /hasn't/ been too traumatic because they were already pessimistic.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_federal_judges_appoi...

Yes, there is still a difference. No doubt. But Donald Trump is working on it ... since he already mentioned that he wants a third term (https://twitter.com/politicsvideo23/status/12954979623664025... ) one has to see how long the system will uphold the attacks ...