skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might want to set up a DMARC policy for your domain. Since I set mine to "p=reject" I haven't had any such issues. DMARC extends DKIM and SPF, and you (typically) need to pass at least one of those to pass DMARC.
Ask HN: What are recorded webinars you find interesting, or webinar platforms?
Hi, I'm interested in webinar videos to broaden my skills.

Webinars are live presentations on video, but they are rarely recorded, with good sound being even more rare.

It could be on programming, web, design, scrum, marketing, or simply any interesting subject or feedback on an experience.

For context I'm already a web programmer myself.
Apollo is great. Reddit should be embarrassed that one solo dev can make a vastly better app than the Reddit team itself.
This will help a lot of people avoid unnecessary anxiety and shame/guilt.
Core Rust is very small language. It doesn't have memory allocator, so it can be used in embedded, where heap is not available. C++ cannot do that.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/index.html
That's not what the article is describing.
Uh, why the down-vote? Is it because I brought up how you can create "mini-languages" in a language other than Rust, or how flexible macros are in other languages? I mean, the parent comment is nothing but an expression of opinion, at least I brought up some information that someone may benefit from.
Insights from psychology today from an article originally in Forbes.

About the Author: A pediatrician and writer, Dr. Escalante is on a mission...
Oberon and Object Pascal as initially introduced yes.

On their most up to date variants, Active Oberon and Delphi/Oxygen/FreePascal it will take much longer than just a couple of weeks.
Another factoid: It was actually SNOBOL (later SPITBOL from Dewar, who was a founder and president of Ada Core), not AWK, that was the first language to offer "associative arrays", which are simply called "tables".
I had to set up a filter to automatically reject anything from any of their domains, they're an absolute plague that Moses would be proud of.

I don't really like email alerts for social media as a concept anyway, if I want to hear what LinkedIn has to say I'll look at LinkedIn itself, it has no business injecting itself into the rest of my life via out-of-band methods like email.
Same experience with Gentoo and Arch.
I developed an optimizing C++ compiler in my youth (one that was actually used in production, not just a pet project). I probably know the actual cost, and also know it may depend on compiler.

But that's not the point - the point is that smart pointers never claimed to be zero-cost abstractions, AFAIK.
I can understand the value of controlling for confounding variables for small-scale tests, and I can totally accept that bodybuilders may be a specific abnormal group different from the general population, but surely the one thing we don’t have to care about in this particular case is a controlled environment, because we would want it to work in general and on almost everyone?
I think much of the "popular belief" against skyscrapers is unknowingly influenced by reactionary thinkers of the 20th century's second half.

The shrillest thinking but/thus the most influential is this moronic idea of phallus symbols. According to which, they are a power tool for the patriachy, which albeit being so powerful the patriachy is simoultaniously so immature that it can't refrain from playing with its genitalia in public.

The fact that this phallus idiocy is virtually non-rebuked in academia and still considered established, tells you about the influence on popular belief the reactionaries have had.

On the contrary, skyscrapers are a sign of a culture's virtousness. Which is why dictators (and also immature policy makers [1]) throughout modern history try to emulate the skylines of these cities [2], but never achieve it [3]. Their artificial skylines either look like an experiment gone bad [4, 5], consist of only a few (one) tall buildings [6] or are confined to some "new business district" on the outskirts of their capital [7, 8].

There are other moronic reactionary, influential, ideas like the one of "clouding" ("Verschattung"), according to which because of skyscrapers we're either dying from Vitamin D deficiency or because of sadness because we can't see our monuments anymore.
This is ignoring the fact that a 2 story building is already enough to cast a shadow upon you, thus in most old towns you were already unable to see any landmarks and already were "clouded" (in warmer areas even intentionally).

On the contrary, while most skyscrapers will look functional, many achieve a democratization of identity, in that they enable more people see their city's icons.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikingturm

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Sisters_(Moscow)

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryugyong_Hotel

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_Pearl_Tower

[5] http://www.globalpostmark.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/201...

[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nabemba_Tower

[7] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_City_(businnes_center)

[8] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nur-Sultan
Redux adds a ton of mental overhead and is unnecessary on most projects. I've literally never had to use it, except to remove buggy redux code when vanilla React with props does the job better.

Angular 1 was great, and if you like that style of framework, Vue would be more your speed than React, as it's semantics were originally based on Angular 1
I'm most surprised to learn that this _isn't_ the current prevailing view in the medical profession. I am not a doctor, but it's always seemed more natural to me to view depression and anxiety as adaptive behaviours - albeit perhaps ones that can end up being triggered too far.

I read an article once (wish I could find it) that one advantage of mild depression was as sort a "call for help and support" from other embers of a close-knit social group, although I'm not sure how well-founded the claim was.
Possibly better link:

https://blog.yiddishe-kop.com/posts/my-pr-was-denied-by-iran...
Covid-19 Lockdowns over 10 Times More Deadly Than Pandemic Itself
Top Deep Romantic Love Quotes for Her (2020)
Science has been done on food and vitamins, and in some cases those are literal cocktails.
This feels very much like a prototypical version of sex with two 'haploid' cells merging to form a 'diploid'.

It's not quite clear from the article what happens to these merged cells in the long-run. Do they continue to reproduce, forming effectively a new species of bacterium?
Giving a precise value for this doesn't work in any case. "Salt to taste" is inherently qualitative.

Most pizza dough recipes quote around 5g of salt for 250g flour. Personally I prefer double that amount, and this is the case with many recipes.

Perhaps specifically with salt there is an insane amount of paranoia about blood pressure. In many ways it feels as irrational as Korean worries about fan death.

On the other hand, giving a "5g of salt" value is a good starting point, to avoid undersalting due to paranoia or oversalting due to inexperience.
Cmake project that depends on a specific distribution to be built _from source_? I know, it's 2020, we have Docker and things, but but but that's not how it works folks!
the subtitles were a nice touch
How to Become a Software Developer: Things That I Learned in the IT Company
Trials are secret because they don't want to reveal further secrets. On the other hand you hear people saying: "If you are doing everything right, you have nothing to hide."
C99 designated initialization is the big one. It almost feels like a new language and makes C++ look a bit silly with all its different initialization features. C++20 got a subset of C99 designated init, but it is so much restricted that it's practically useless for anything but very simple structs.
It's hard to compare modern groupthink with the past.

Today, nobody is going to get burned at the stake if they say something unorthodox, like claiming that the world is flat. They might die in a rocket crash if they try to prove it, but the inquisition isn't going to get on their case for defying the scriptures.

We might be getting more risk-averse, though. My grandparents' fun childhood memories were of sitting on the tails of fighter planes to help them take off, hopping the iron curtain, and throwing bricks at exposed light bulbs in freshly-bombed buildings. Those were the days when science really happened...
Up to now we just delete it. We coded an admin for that. It takes time because we have to read the claim and assess the legitimity of it, not for the deletion.

Assessing said legitimity is tricky. Not because people lie, up to now they have been pretty decent, but because you really don't want to be tracked while following potentially child pron links, so it may take time.

Scaling moderation could become a problem if 0bin becomes more mainstream, but with so few reports, it's not a problem right now.
We're not talking about "someone" though; we're talking about city, county, state, or the federal government compensating victims when agents of the state violate their civil rights. No individual has to pay this directly.

Of course this money comes from somewhere: taxpayers. That seems appropriate, as the citizenry of the US should be held accountable for civil rights violations they allowed through poor choice in elected leaders. Yes, they might be several steps removed from the bad decision-making, but the buck has to stop somewhere.
Me, I was a mldonkey man.
If it really sucked then people wouldn't use it. It's very easy to spot a universally bad tool. There are these screwdrivers with an integrated lamp to check if a wire is live or not. Only incompetent electricians use single phase testers. Amateurs buy them because they don't want to spend $30+ on a real two phase tester and that's fine because they are going to use them 10 times in the first week and then never again.

The reality is that the difference between general purpose languages aren't that great. Even when highly conservative languages like Java adopt functional programming elements, they don't really add capabilities, they only change convenience. Lambdas are nicer than anonymous classes but they are still equivalent in functionality. The situations in which you absolutely need a purely OOP or FP focused language are pretty rare. People need a language that does a little bit of everything but doesn't go too deep into either end. The problem with feature rich languages is that they are ripe for abuse. When someone discovers a feature for the first time they are going to test it out. People produce a lot of crap in their learning phase that should be thrown out but it ends up in production code bases.
The fact that it, got "promoted/voted" to the front-page(again) is that not in itself proof that is is valuable and still worthwhile to be submitted again ?
Loot boxes and gambling could arguably be fulfilling a human need as well. Just depends on your definition of human need. Happiness is a human need and loot-boxes and gambling definitely give that to people on some level.

Further, we need not go into "human need" territory at all. We as a society have also put measures in to place to prevent the vulnerable from being exploited despite their objections (e.g. age of consent / alcohol and smoking age consumption laws).

My take on it, despite being libertarian-minded, is that we should ban/regulate these sorts of things that can have detrimental, generational-impacts on the viability of our society. These individuals should be going out, socializing, eventually fulfilling someone else's need for companionship at the same time as their own, and then procreating to further society. As much as it fulfills their immediate needs, it's a patch that is arguably non-viable in the long term for them and the wider society.
Wow, I was sure all donkeys and mules died a decade ago. Or were full of malware.
How is this still usable today? I mean you can find literally everything online for download or stream, without pirating over p2p.
Custom stackless coroutine schedulers are also available in Kotlin.

Python also also allows you to customize the event loop, I think, but overriding AbstractEventLoop. A M:N implementation would probably be inefficient though because of the GIL.

Basically almost all stackless implementations I know allow for custom scheduling. The fact that some of them can't do M:N and are restricted to 1:N is just a limitation of dynamic programming languages. There is a global interpreter state which prevents you from using multiple OS threads efficiently. You either rely on GIL (CPython and Ruby MRI) or rely on just allow only one thread (Node, Lua).

So GP is right in that not _all_ async/await implementations will allow you to fully customize your threads but I think the main point here is that stackless coroutines are practically _a prerequisite_ for enabling custom scheduling (like C# et. al allow). You cannot have this custom scheduling with stackful coroutines, because that would require the scheduler to have access to low level memory management for controlling the stack.

I've never seen a language which allows that. I guess this could be doable on C++, but I really don't see the point, since it will require a lot more effort than the current stackless C++ coroutines.
Xi Jinping must laughing be at this response from Modi regime in India;
Oh my, those were the days... This amd DC++ while everyone else was using Kazaa and Limewire
Mandrake ! Now there is a name I haven't heard in a long time :D
"The team found that C. ljungdahlii invades C. acetobutylicum. The two organisms combine cell walls and membranes and exchange proteins and RNA to form hybrid cells, some of which continue to divide and in fact differentiate into the characteristic sporulation program"

I read that as saying the new chimera (...?) is viable.
"Off with their heads" comments are precisely at the level of discourse where my response is adequate.

And you've outlined many good reasons in that second paragraph for that.
> And a switch with no default case would be reported as an error if some cases are not covered.

In what language? It's not an error in Scala, which is what the post is talking about.
>"What year where you born?"

Anecdata from me: I've never seen this as a security question,

I'm willing to concede that I didn't notice it because I just pick a security question at random and record it in my password database with a made up answer so that I can satisfy their test later on without using a real, guessable answer.
Funny how a software that old, widespread and "battle tested" hasn't had a version 1.0 yet
Interesting information; Thanks to all commentators;
Thanks, I didn't even know this list existed.
Siemens just announced that they are expecting all employees to shift to 50% home office. I think they have about 380.000 employees, of course that is just one example but I think a broader shift is happening, not a 100% remote shift.
Normal c is not difficult. But once get yourselves into using it in eg the hacking of game boy (still remember the confusion of the data, tile etc) and basic bare metal small machine. Just hard.
Candlestick Patterns. Basic to Advanced
Could someone clarify what exactly are those tokens ?
I have firstname.lastname@gmail.com. My name is not very common but not totally uncommon and I've had very similar experiences to the article and others here.

The most surprising thing I had was someone who signed up to an Amazon account using the address (my own amazon account has always used a different email address). Whoever did that literally gave a complete stranger access to their credit card. (I contacted Amazon and got them to remove my email from the account).
By the way, is there any list of such small breaking changes in Python?
I increased paid conversions by 2.13% by sending personalized videos
ConnectPRO claims that their switches pass EDID information to all systems. They have some examples of it being in use in Youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/rexwu168/videos

I finally ordered one a while ago after I couldn't find anything cheaper with similar functionality, but it's currently on backorder so it will take some time to arrive & see how well it works in reality.
Tbh I dont really need illegal torrents nowadays, but thats an interesting concept for sure.
All the European offices are WFH now. The US offices aren't? My colleagues spread all over Europe once the quarantine kicked in here, some of them are on Asian beaches too.
Location: Algeria

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C#, Delphi, SQL, some Python and Git.

Résumé/CV: email me.

Email: farapi95 [at] outlook [dot] fr

I have a an Associate Degree equivalent in CS, I have been learning using Delphi and SQL for 6 years intermittently, I have a good experience with C#, and a litle bit of Python, I am willing to learn and improve myself.
VHDL has a quite similar syntax, too.
The Putin propaganda[1] reply: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Fix7P6aGXQ&t=100

[1] This clip is a Sotchi submarine. (We're in the alps and therefore don't have a real beach, so not only do we have artificial beaches, we're building an artificial surf pool near our slopes to stay competitive.) Natali's pop propaganda has been even less subtle in the past: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPdxUyUUhes

more factory girls in propaganda: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23741907
Depends on what you're looking for, but "literally everything" is not available to download on clearnet, some things can only be found over p2p via groups you'll get invited to/know the right people. HTTP/HTTPS/WS/WSS is also still blocked in many places today, or otherwise tampered with, while p2p presence remains strong in those locations.
Why do you just trust a VPN provider, any VPN provider?
> but it is so much restricted that it's nearly useless.

that's a pretty harsh take on it - how would you design it considering that initialization order has to be respected (else a lot of use cases would break; it's definitely not uncommon to have a member of a struct to depend on a previous member being initialized) ?

I have yet to find a particularly blocking use of the feature when test-driving it - it's on the other hand a great boon for readability (and definitely puts a nail in the coffin of named function parameters proposals imho).
Note that the 28W TDP number is for 3.0 GHz base clock. 4.8GHz turbo would be 50W.
Adapted an idea that Tom from Makerpad came up with for my product. Turns out, people convert at a higher rate when receiving personalized welcome videos.

Started this in a totally unscalable way with no set format, no set email template and sending the emails 100% manually each time, then automated away little parts of the process.

Really looking forward to seeing how the personalized landing pages I set up to be generated with Airtable data will perform.
I was a very passive torrenter anyway, just found it easier to source stuff in alternative ways
Indeed. Although many practitioners are open about it that they cannot really influence those factors, so the try to offer the best individualized solutions to for respective patients.

But to claim there are no environmental factors that might benefit depression is very likely just plain wrong. But in practice these factors are declared out of scope because neither patient nor psychologist can change those.

Of course numbing yourself down with meds has other repercussions and maybe hinders that environmental factors are considered and changed.
Skyquake
I was in germany at the time. University network dc++ had literally everything.
Seems like this post got shadowbanned. It doesn't appear on the front page nor the second or third. while posts with way less points and comment activity are visible. Also the title got changed from the original one.
For people who are too lazy to search for Ikiwiki:

> Ikiwiki is a wiki compiler. It converts wiki pages into HTML pages suitable for publishing on a website. Ikiwiki stores pages and history in a revision control system such as Subversion or Git. There are many other features, including support for blogging and podcasting, as well as a large array of plugins.
How would you compare the experience of Gentoo / Arch vs LFS? I used to do a lot of Gentoo back in the day, and nowadays occasionally Arch, and while I believe it lead me to have a very solid foundation of a lot the system, especially the kernel bootstrapping process is a bit of a gray area to me (how do initial ramdisks fit in the picture for example).

Is my understanding correct that these are the things that you definitely have to work through with LFS?
If you have a family member that watches Fox News and then check some of their primetime programming out, you'll see both the fear and where that fear comes from.
PTSD is quite obviously a response to adversity, that is already implied by the name! What am I missing here? Why is this news?
Name a book where the sociology and psychology of alien creatures is not silly and similar to that of humans. Seriously, please do, because I'll read it :)
Not cheap is quite the understatement. I could easily just get another screen for less money.
I do not have any children, by choice - out of selfishness more than environmental concerns if I’m being brutally honest with myself.

But I care deeply about the mess we’re leaving for my nieces and nephew, and for many of my friend’s children.

And, quite frankly, saying “not fucking up a planet is a meaningless exercise” if it doesn’t happen to allow _your_ precious DNA to survive? That’s not the sort of awful person I’d admit to being in public...
For files less than 1GB I tend to use Telegram. It obviously has the downside of uploading to server X and then downloading from server X, but usually if I am sending a file to one person, I'll likely be sending it to others too, and therefore the ability to forward the file to others arbitrarily after the fact actually proves to be a pretty useful quality. If I care about the datas security, an encrypted 7z container or something will do.

For files I need more control over that are less than say 5gb, I tend to scp them to a web server I control, so that I can delete them afterwards.

For files larger than that, I'll use a private Bittorrent file. It's very rare I need to transfer files this large, but I really like this solution.
Right, which was rebranded as "Solaris 1".
> Well, outside of professional leagues, really nothing except people won't want to play with you.

That's not true at all. In high school I was a soccer referee, for a recreational league. If you broke the rules of the game, I stopped play and the other team got a free kick. If you did something violent or egregiously dangerous, you got a warning or got ejected from the game. The league had policies around ejections; accumulate too many of them in a short time and you were kicked out of the league, usually permanently.

I guess you can reduce that down to "people won't want to play with you", but that's a pretty significant consequence if it's a sport you enjoy playing.
If they also investigate china Great Leap Forward, ... up to rent Hong Kong or they try Russia ... just get everyone then I am all ears. For now, destroy USA credibility meant more than just touch the last remaining power sort of helping humanity.
> Quality died when they went to c++?

when they went to c++ it became Firefox. do you think we'd have a better firefox today had it stayed in C ?
I talked to an Ada Core sales guy at Embedded World Nuernberg. He mentioned they have a cheap license now for small companies. 5000 Euros.
Show HN: Main Cepat VPN – Jakarta VPN. Optimise your mobile gaming experience
Well, they do issue the bills in that we pay for the policing.
This mostly depends on the graphics chip (and drivers, obviously). What I'm saying is that it shouldn't be necessary to have powerful graphics processing just in order to see a marketing website, but YMMV.
Where would you find stuff to download?

Anyone has good sites / servers?
Agreed! I've emigrated to Australia and have taken to shipping over butchers rusk to make my own Lorne (I'd call it slice) sausage.