skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Set up new Amazon store.

2. Buy list of US consumer data.

3. Set up Amazon customer accounts using data lists.

4. Order gizmos from your new store using your new customer accounts.

5. Send seeds instead of gizmos to real addresses around the US and provide Amazon with tracking.

6. Leave reviews for gizmos.

7. Watch store rise in ranking.

Otherwise, they never get any positive reviews. They would all read "What the hell, I ordered a gizmo and got seeds."
As far as AKs go, you can buy a receiver flat, barrel and the other parts and make your own. Sites like ak-builder.com, local gun message boards and enough people to have a build party will be enough to roll your own.
Of course you should pick the poison that matches your risk level. I agree that installing random ppas brings all sorts of risks, just like any other 3P code you install - pip/gem/npm-installed libraries, chrome extensions, etc. All these are real attack vectors.

My original point was that replacing your OS because you can't install Chromium seems ludicrous to me, when you can easily find alternatives.

Here's a few better options:

1) Use official packages from debian:
https://askubuntu.com/a/1206153/161744

2) Use Pop!OS repositories (assuming you trust System76 folks):

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:system76/pop

3) Compile Chromium from source
https://www.chromium.org/developers/how-tos/get-the-code
As Stroustrup said to me years ago, “yes, I wanted a macro system but that word had already been colonized by the preprocessor, and we needed to avoid new keywords as much as possible if people were going to try it out.

Nowadays C++ and a powerful multi-paradigm programming language quite straightforward to use if you forget the word “C” in its name.

If would be a good instructional language if people didn’t fall into the lazy “a horse is a king of animal” OO trope.
Echos of Purple Loosestrife seeds being sold by a Canadian Seed company while our conservation organizations and agencies were all trying to kill it every where. At least the USDA has determined the seeds are not necessarily problematic.
paywall seems a bit strong for something where they literally provide you with a guide on how to do the bit you'd pay for yourself.
All of the work on compile time programming in the last few versions is definitely for performance-oriented domains (certainly others may choose to take advantage of it as well). If you don’t need that kind of performance or don’t need to have complicated logic run at compile time to save on those runtime costs, those features may not be so necessary for you.

And there are definitely things that these features provide that are impossible in C.
Two documentaries about word games came out at similar times. “Word Wars” (2004) was about Scrabble and “Wordplay” (2006) was about crosswords. Both are excellent films about high-level play in these games.

After watching them, what struck me was that the best Scrabble players were all, shall I say, a bit weirder than the best crossword players.

Crossword requires a large general fund of knowledge. Scrabble only requires rote memorization. Crossword attracted well-rounded people. Top Scrabblers were monomaniacs.
> old style attributes, old and new style classes

pretty sure that's only a factor if you need to deal with Python 2
GMail is literally the interface where you delete a mail, go to close the tab and a fucking modal popup appears because there are still ill-specified network requests in flight. It is so unbelievably bad.
It is unlikely you would know the people that had the hacked computers. So that case would be the same as no signature at all. Otherwise the spammers could just make up their own valid signatures.
its chromium based now meaning its near indistinguishable to chrome for the average end user
This source file provides a better history for looking for AES keys. It looks like Sam Trenholme developed the technique originally but I know of it because of Jesse Kornblum’s subsequent work. Simson Garfinkel then embedded relevant code inside of bulk_extractor. The technique is over a decade old:

https://github.com/simsong/bulk_extractor/blob/master/src/sc...
IDK. A decade ago, I made a love connection. I apologized for misusing the medium. She said "Not necessary. I'm glad LinkedIn is good for something." We lasted about 6 months.
The video I saw was on a live stream. A cursory searched turned up this thread from a WaPo reporter though that includes photos and videos of this happening in DC:

https://twitter.com/KunkleFredrick/status/130241080065357824...
Plenty of lisp frontends for lua, see https://github.com/hengestone/lua-languages#lisp
Roses: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4yEeT6Swh5s

Lavender: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKKE6L7c4FQ

Totally a communist plot! Good thing you all don't have a repressive right wing government, otherwise I'd suggest watching out if they ever start sending carnations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnation_Revolution

(Anyone know of a soviet song with mint? I don't...)
Unfortunately ranges are only available in g++ at the moment. But I expect to have most of c++20 available in the next 6 months or so.
> It will look more professional – and therefore more trustworthy – when it only uses a few hues and their neighbors

This sentence rubs me the wrong way for some reason but can't seem to articulate why. Maybe because I feel like in an ideal world, trustworthiness of information should not be coupled to how slick its presentation is.
"In fact, you don’t even need a ROM “image” at all."

What exactly is a ROM image? Is it just the ROM contents encoded in some defined file format? If so what would a common format be.
It really depends. Who is the API for?

I agree with the sibling comment that showing concrete failures that were caused by or contributed to by poor API design is effective.

If it's a public (customer-facing) API, perhaps you can compare your version to a competitor's: to achieve the same task, what needs to be done?

Internally... I haven't had a lot of luck here. Push for it in code/design reviews and sneak a refactor into your PRs? One thing that helps is to have ready examples, so you can say "Hey, I think we need a higher level abstraction here or else we'll be copy-pasting around the same 12 calls every time we want to X, just like we already do with Y API." and your teammates hopefully recognize that pain.
I didn’t have a curfew, my parents just expected a call if I was spending the night elsewhere. Sleepovers were fine, sleeping in the same bed was not. It was never a big deal for me, I never knew any different. There were unplanned opportunities for private time (when no one was home, etc.)

I don’t think I’d change a thing in hindsight.
You have to actively break your site to make it broken this way, and that number may not be so low when you consider particular audiences (which is very likely the case for this post).

Not even speaking about making the website unnecessarily fragile from interpreter or network errors.
One hopes not: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Garden_Plot
> What do you even bring to the table? The end of protests? Protests are only being tolerated because of presumed public support, which has been dwindling due to some ugly scenes.

The end of protests and a society that works better for everybody, yes. I'd love to have a public safety force that I felt I could rely on. Currently, I don't.

> In many areas, the majority already voted in Democrats with the intention of having them fix things, which they didn't.

Well, sort of. Here in the Twin Cities, the elected Minneapolis City Council voted unanimously to change the city charter to no longer require the Minneapolis Police Department. The charter change would require a vote to approve, which would have let us actually see how locals felt about it. But, it required review by an un-elected Charter Commission, which doesn't reflect the demographics of the city, and chose to use a procedural delay tactic to prevent the question from being put on the ballot this year. So it's not fair to say that they "didn't fix things," but rather weren't allowed to by state law, which requires the charter commission. Republicans control the state Senate.

> So, without the majority vote you don't have Democrats and without the Democrats, who do you have to support?

Progressive candidates, like members of the DSA and politicians they endorse. One thing that has come out of these protests is a rise in progressive candidates, both running at all, and actually winning some primaries. The progressive candidate who won the primary for my state House seat over the long-time Dem incumbent chose to run after the Floyd murder.

The protests themselves have moved the overton window. A single recent example is how public support for protesting athletes has changed. Consider in particular the NFL apology from earlier this year https://abcnews.go.com/US/nfl-apologizes-listening-players-r... . It's a long road, and mistakes will be made, but on the whole I think the protests have had a huge positive impact on the problem.
It looks like Graph NNs are going places.
Here are two:

https://twitter.com/AlphaNewsMN/status/1298352487603286016

https://townhall.com/tipsheet/juliorosas/2020/08/20/black-li...
That's not at all why it's banned in war. It's banned because the opposing side might mistake it for something like nerve gas, and then respond with something like nerve gas. Important to note that the chemical weapons treaty does NOT ban chemical weapons in war, it bans "first use."

(source, I took a class on Bioterrorism at RPI, which is still being taught apparently: http://catalog.rpi.edu/preview_course_nopop.php?catoid=8&coi... )
Americans don't like to be reminded of the immense crimes against humanity that their state is committing, and has been committing for decades. It is relevant to the same mechanics that keep American society fighting with itself, over issues such as human rights, police brutality, creeping totalitarian-authoritarianism, etc.

Its telling, actually: this just proves the point that duplicity is key to American culture. It is a cowardly act to ignore America's war crimes and crimes against humanity, and as the situation gets worse and worse, Americans seem to be doubling down on their own hubris.

>Russia following the collapse of the Soviet Union

America, post-9/11, has basically followed the same trajectory, albeit with a lot more hubris and self-assurance regarding the inescapability of American military power.

However, those of us who are watching, see the decline of American power, not the growth of it. Americans can ignore their states burning piles of rubble, and millions and millions of innocent victims murdered by Americas criminal war coalition - but a lot of the rest of the world is not so blind, nor ignorant, of what is happening. Yemen is the latest casualty of duplicitous American politics - it beggars belief that the genocide of twenty million people is being supported by the 5-eyes military.

Whatever the "Russians have on Trump", its nothing compared to what the KSA must have on the CFR and Joint Chiefs of Staff ..
The ovarian reserve doesn't somehow increase with increased longevity. The chart from Wikipedia is as good as anything on this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ovarian_reserve#/media/File:Wa...

The ovarian reserve only decreases from birth, so it becomes less and less likely for a woman to conceive as they get older.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_and_female_fertility also notes: A review in 2012 came to the result that therapeutic interventions to halt or reverse the process of reproductive ageing in women is limited, despite recent reports of the potential existence of stem cells which may be used to restore the ovarian reserve

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_maternal_age has some further good reading on this.
Hey now, some of us microdose LSD to work at public companies too.
The UK's online ID plans: expensive, intrusive, unnecessary
Yea, but the web server delivering them is now google. Google now gets the access logs and using the persistent tls socket can follow the users activity. Sure the content is signed, but the delivery is no longer private.
OnlyOffice can be extended through plugins apparently [0]. Creating a plugin to search for a reference and generate a list of the citations should be doable and provide most of the benefit. What are the Zotero integration features that you rely on?

EDIT: In fact there is already a Zotero plugin available [1]

0: https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/sdkjs-plugins

1: https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/plugin-zotero
Simply being able to look up the luminarie's name, years of life, and location helps alot with defining an ideas part our knowledge evolution. I hear a theory made by someone in england in th 17-1800's I already know this theory has probably sprang out of the enlightenment and should looking at contemporary works for context of the thinking at that time.
Eat Mubarak is a pretty good pun.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eid_Mubarak)
Both should happen.
Yes, but I thought that was a JIT compiler. For all practical purposes, still an interpreter model from the user perspective.

Does it allow for ahead of time compilation to bytecode? With build-time reporting of errors in the source code?
Like our chipmakers don't have relationships with the military ?
I agree. Python shines when you can use real libraries such as "requests" and if you are able to use a proper string/regex manipulation instead of being forced to live with sed/cut/awk. However, sometimes I really just want to invoke a bunch of shell commands, including pipelines. In those cases I gravitate towards Tcl or Fish.
But the common argument against C++ is that you need to know a large portion of the language because someone somewhere might be using it, and you may have to read and understand their code. So even things that are optional in python should count against python, just like they do in C++.
I don't microdose and I can't see how it improves productivity over say ritalin or other methylphenidates.
Can someone explain how this works? I thought AES keys were just random bytes, but obviously there must be more to them if this tool is able to detect them.
A comment claims that they didn't include RTL in the roadmap, but it has been there since early 2017[1]. In the current state of the document, it's not tied to a specific version, though.

1: https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/DocumentServer/commit/3dc18d95...
I meant to say "attacker", rather than "user".
On the other hand, Kenosha riots fizzled when the national guard came in.
RW doesn't lie. All it does is sample quotes, which its detractors have accused of being 'out-of-context'. But this discussion is going to be useless if you don't bring up the specific person you think is being lied about on RW.
There's quite a bit of fantasy in this post. 432 "amazing". Hmm. Perhaps you're confusing Itanium being related to HP PA which in turn was related to Apollo risc?
Show HN: Top websites performance across the world
>" There are a number of "soft" CPUs where you can play around with this to your hearts content (given you have enough gates in your FPGA, which is getting easier and easier these days)."

Could you make some recommendations for a newcomer in terms of ease of use and good tooling? Thanks.
Oh Salon, that bastion of levelheaded, fact first reporting. /s
Have you used Habitica ? How does it compare to Streaks ? I was interest in trying Streaks also for the reason that it has a clean UI and an Apple Watch app but the high price is turning me down.
One which is a philosophical issue, imo, but presented on RW as both scientific and fully settled such that dissenters are cast as both wrong-headed and morally bad.

That’s just not “rational” - and I’m surprised the site on that subject has abandoned a neutral point of view in favour of something practically Conservapedia-esque.

HNs asks that we avoid flamebait, so I’m not going to be specific - I just wanted to make the sincere point that RW does take stances that, to me, go against what I thought it’s spirit was.
Is Linux admin suitable for women with disabilities? I have a friend who would like this, but I hesitate to recommend it if she would be discriminated against as a job candidate.
The Lifestreams Software Architecture (1997) [pdf]
There's a similar vein of argumentation that occurs with Antifa: everyone understands that there isn't a formal organization, but anyone who points out grassroots affiliation is dishonestly accused of claiming there is a formal organization, and can therefore be credibly debunked. It's highly dishonest stuff.
For anybody interested in psychedelics (and medicine), this is a good watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Q0un2GPsSQ
The previous two comments where about tribalism. I think tribalism has a lot to do with this forgetfulness of inconvenient facts
I generally agree on that point, but that doesn't necessarily matter to public perception. The general public isn't particularly educated on how exactly Marxism might be defined in a textbook.

Rather, in terms of public perception, Marxism is probably best defined as "a bunch of loony leftist ideas". Some of these demands fit that bill perfectly.

Secondly, many BLM protestors are clearly brandishing symbols that are associated with Marxist/Communist ideology, many self-identify as "Marxist", and even officially they refer to each other as "comrades":

https://blacklivesmatter.com/what-we-believe/
That's an interesting observation. An e-mail client that would allow you to route e-mails to different folders on your system (not folders within its own filesystem or database) would be very powerful, especially for developers. Do you know of such a program?
The obvious solution is for Jatan to have his correspondents install a local copy of LibreOffice. There's even a Windows version.

https://www.libreoffice.org/

“I’m a science writer who uses Linux because it just functions better for me than Windows or macOS and because I’m an open source enthusiast. Given my profession, I have to frequently collaborate with people on other operating systems who almost always use either Microsoft Office or Google Docs.”

“After three years of trying, I can tell you that LibreOffice just doesn’t cut it. Either me or the other person will lose some formatting in the documents at some point. And as a document travels from one computer to another, things quickly become a mess.”
Why do you need all of those brackets?
I guess the concern is using VirtualBox instead of HyperV? Is there a use case VirtualBox covers that HyperV doesn't? (or VMWare)
Gaming the rep system is a fault on Amazon's structure. If people in China are doing this without repercussions then what is stopping other people across the world from doing the same?
The police here in Denmark also uses CS gas. How else would you stop a riot?

>tear gas its own citizens every night

HN, reddit and twitter overwhelmingly sympathize with the far-left rioters in the US, France etc. We need another example to point out why the police resorts to tear gas: How would you stop a group of Neo-Nazi rioters marching towards a minority neighborhood?
>> Now suppose the kid who shot the people in Kenosha gets a pardon

Offtopic, but for me that kid did nothing wrong - it was self defence. If he isn't found innocent by court then he definitely needs to be pardoned.
Ill have to look it up and report back i guess.
I'm not sure what the point of that would be, the caller ID is generally fake.
R Bindings for Netflix’s Metaflow
That logic isn't correct. Take for counter example Christians, a group of largely self identifying "members of an organisation". It doesn't logically follow that if a self-identifying Christian shoots a lot of people that "Christianity is responsible" either.
That lacks nuance, of course groups of individuals that self-identify as part of a group can act as individuals and as a group, and it's often unclear externally which actions are attributable to a group and which are attributable to individuals or sub-groups.

It's simply impossible to be definitive with incomplete information, reductionist and I can't see the merit in basing a position in the presumption that all actions are of the whole.
I’ll admit I could not and still can’t get the videos to load so I’m not 100% sure of the behavior this has. Karabiner Elements has complex modifications I’ll sit done at my Mac later and check for sure.
Hacker culture isn't the entire field of programming.

Facebook, Youtube and Twitter are some of the largest businesses in the world and they are also free services.

I would bet that the majority of people who code or design software find hacker culture, to be silly.

The most read and shared news websites are anti-protest on Facebook. [1]

With the President and many politicians supporting the killing in in Kenosha, clearly a portion of those in power support it.

There are alternative news sites, forums and even social media. Nobody is locked to these sites, except for an entitlement to an audience.

[1] https://twitter.com/FacebooksTop10/status/130190203942584729...
Opt-out lists are just another vulnerability. Hysterical.

There are just two possible outcomes.

Default to David Brin style radical transparency. With a pay-for-privacy grift on top.

Or we get serious about privacy. That means translucent databases (hash all PII, just like password files), Real ID (no anon, no bots, registered alias ok), and extend property rights to our personal data (it's my data, pay me).
Naturally I am comparing all levels of the stack, as I mention on my comment a language alone is useless.

Yes, the future is .NET Core, however pretending that outside Windows it can match Java offerings just reveals a complete lack of knowledge of all kinds of platforms that have Java support available for them.

Guys like PTC, Aicas, Gemalto, microEJ doing embedded real time Java, selling M2M devices, IBM and Unisys mainframes, 80% of the mobile world (even if it is an adulterated flavour of coffee), smartcards, blue ray players, healthcare and TV settop boxes, kiosks and plenty of other use cases.

.NET is catching up with 25 years of Java doing cross platform development, while anything that came out of Redmond has been mostly Windows only for 20 years.

.NET Core only supports the three major mainstream OSes, zero support for anything else, and has the growing pains of a platform where plenty of third parties are yet to release anything on Core.

Sitecore just released their first version on .NET Core earlier this month, and I don't see anyone rushing to upgrade.

Doing WPF, Forms? Good luck with many GUI component libraries.

Apparently the designers are going to miss .NET 5 for full stability.

The beautiful thing with being a polyglot consultant is that I don't have to convince myself that I am using the best stuff as "Developer X", I just use whatever stack the customer asks for and then move on.
I just submitted this for the related (but oft-forgotten) project - Lifestreams:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24391846
But simple networks and roaming users are perfectly fine with regular static file. I have no idea what user base this overengineered crap is catering but it seems equally useless both on (my) servers and laptops.
I am reminded of the "Black Smoke" from various [cross-media] versions of "War Of The Worlds". Granted that an alien species may not fully want, need, or utilize native architecture but keeping such intact at least for initial reasons just after successful invasion has uses.
I would sincerely like to know which non-mainstream news reporting organization you get your information from to so confidently opine that the mainstream media are being too soft on the protestors in Portland.

Somehow I suspect that it's not The Nation or Democracy Now! and more like Breitbart or FOX.
gamil.com is such a weird place. Gamil Design appears to be a legitimate business with a crappy site, but you just know how coveted the domain must be by bad actors.

Their first entry is "OK you hackers out there – you confounded us for a little while – but gamil is back!".