skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you think of a way to get way more probes?
Very hard? Sounds one of the easiest things to measure and control for...

Tack a sensor (e.g. watch like) to people working outside, vs people working inside, inmates, etc for example...

Check people in long norther nights vs the carribean (you can find lots of people of either place in the other).
How to Create 10x Content
> I'm not connived that every name in a data dump indicates a breach at a given company

It doesn’t, the article is marketing bullshit trying to push an dark web monitoring service.

That’s not to say you’d never be interested in these breaches: if joecompany has employees who reuse or iterate (Summer2020 -> Fall2020) their passwords, a breach at bobcompany that includes joecompany employees could give an attacker their first valid login.
You can make a "search engine" or bookmarklet that is a javascript/data URL that does whatever URL mangling you need. (Other than some minor escaping issues).

Something like the following should work. You can add more logic to supoort all of the sites with the same script or make one per site.

javascript:document.location="%s".replace(/^https:\/\/www.youtube.com/, "https://invidious.site")
Any company that is trying to sell automated dark web scraping is selling snake oil. Many of the 'legit' places to purchase stolen data have vetting procedures before a person is allowed to participate in (or even view) the marketplace.

There are a few companies that have analysts that are in these marketplaces, and they provide actionable intelligence, but they are not cheap.
No, the levitating frog is exactly what you'd expect if you had a strong enough magnetic field.

https://www.ru.nl/hfml/research/levitation/diamagnetic-levit...
"Lesson #1: Everything can levitate
It is possible to levitate magnetically every material and every living creature on earth. Molecular magnetism is always present, although it is very weak and usually remains unnoticed. It might give you the impression that materials around us are mainly nonmagnetic. But this is not true. They are all magnetic. We call them ‘diamagnetic’. With magnetic fields high enough you can levitate all diamagnetic materials. At our lab, we develop and build magnets that have a very high magnetic fields. We use it to investigate molecules and materials. And show the world a levitating frog."
Show HN: Continuous video connection with no fatigue
Covid-stress may be hard to beat even with exercise
Megekko VGA MemeForce MTX3000 Doge(Founders Edition
MIT Biology Course: Covid-19, SARS-CoV-2 and the Pandemic
I've seen a well explained video about a study[1] saying vitamin D3 helps in reducing severity of COVID19. What's your argument(s) against it?

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8Ks9fUh2k8
I'm not sure how much verbal IQ has to do with it. Everything in life is a matter of practice and study. For instance, there's difference in musical ability between people, but the guy who practices guitar every day is going to be better than the guy who doesn't, 100 times out of 100.

I actually have a considerably higher test verbal IQ than mathematical and have perfect verbal section test scores to show it. However, I used to really suck at debates because I was naïve and unpracticed.

I went through a few years of spending too much time on reddit, though, and now I can wallop most average people. The most important thing BY FAR is to immediately establish definitions and frame the debate. You force your opponent to operate in the tiny amount of air space that you've given them, and constrain them to talk about things that you've chosen so you probably know more about them.
With some exceptions, in general we're much likely to be indoors nowadays than say... 300 years ago, regardless of how much sunlight is available. But it is hypothesized that people of color see higher frequencies of epithelial related diseases (high blood pressure, heart disease) because we're mostly indoors nowadays and the shorter stints outside aren't long enough to absorb enough sunlight through darker skin. Epidemiologists have typically assumed this is due to socio-economic reasons, but even in affluent black communities, we're still seeing outsized incidences of these disease than in "lighter shade" communities.
All laws are selectively enforced. I think the more interesting question is whether he's guilty. I don't know. But if he did it, it's pretty clearly illegal, and it's reasonable to charge him.

Note that it's completely irrelevant that he failed to crack the password. Failure to successfully carry out a crime to completion just means that you're incompetent, not that you're innocent.
Sure, because scaling expertise and developer time are more expensive than hardware (at that size). It's not elegant, but it's economical.
If the international students I've met are any indication, trying to win the hearts and minds of Chinese nationals is a lost cause. It's not a problem of information. The problem is they already know what the CCP does and they agree with it on the basis of it being necessary for the good of society.
I logged into LinkedIn yesterday and it took me to a special page where it excoriated me for using “automated tools” to make fake activity or something. It demanded I click an “acknowledgement that I will henceforth comply” or I was subject to account termination.

Frankly I felt like refusing and telling LinkedIn to fuck off. I have no idea what it was accusing me about. I almost never use the site. I have a 25 year career in an industry where I am known and the industry knows me, so LinkedIn is zero value to me. I would never find a job there nor look for a candidate there.

So whatever their systems are doing, they’re incompetent and generate false positives.

Shamefully, however, I clicked “I will comply”. Bah bah bah bleets this Sheeple.
Can this model be used to accurately predict real data? How reproducible is this research?
What's an ABI Anyway?
I could be majorly misunderstanding how it works, but as far as I'm aware plants/trees are not really a solution. Plants are part of the carbon cycle and the issues is that we took sequestered carbon and injected it into the carbon cycle. To make plants a solution you would need to take all the plant matter after the plants die and sequester it somewhere where it can't decompose. I think planting trees helps delay large scale issues, but it doesn't actually solve the problem. Maybe there's some increased plant to land area ratio that means a larger percent of the carbon in the carbon cycle is always spent in solid plant form? Even if that's the case it requires always maintaining this amount of plants even as populations grow or cutting down trees after they grow and storing the wood in a vacuum chamber or something like that.
Typical Japanese name fields are akin to this:

> (furigana) <- aka pronunciations

> _konbinaetar_ | ____wai____

> .

> . Family name | Given name

> _Combinator_ | ____Wye____

And there are always irregular pronunciations so they can’t be always inferred or correlated
There exists a manual extension called Resurrect Pages for Firefox 57+, with Google Cache, archive.is, Wayback Machine, and WebCite.
Thanks. Do you by chance have a good source for a gentle introduction into axiomatic QM? Like undergrad level is fine, I've taken basic QM and worked through Griffith's intro book on my own, and I've had a lot of math.

I'd love to read more but my google results aren't turning up a good definitive introduction.
Most of the banks offer it online as part of the service?
Apple Event: "view the AR experience"
Hasura Adds Support to MySQL
It seems to me quite likely that he is guilty of the hacking charges (though I am open minded on this point).

For it to be a show trial there would have to be no realistic possibility of the jury finding him not guilty. I don't see why that should be the case.
I know what you mean — we’re restoring an oak woodland and between the various springs and poorly drained soil, there’s a very small window where an excavator can actually get in there to work.

Our Douglas Fir stand is on good soil, but getting to it is a little tricky. Getting a bit easier though after 3 years of blackberry removal, and tree limbing (to reduce wildfire risk and improve trails etc).
I don't get that at all from your website. I'd consider simplifying your pitch. I can't tell what you're selling from your site.
Some adblockers (blokada at least) do a vpn dns loop thing, and allow you to add host file entries manually, but blokada gave me some issues recently, and is pushing the paid option a lot.
All words in my mouth.
Show HN: TerminusHub, Distributed Revision Control for Structured Data
Some children at higher risk of privacy violations from digital apps
This is commonly called `function_traits`--for example: https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_43_0/libs/type_traits/doc/h...
Children Use Both Brain Hemispheres to Understand Language, Unlike Adults
The pricing becomes difficult when it starts becoming more granular as is the case with AWS. This can be compare to feature creep from software development. On the other hand with Firebase there are less options and hence easy to decide. The more options you provide to users the more difficult it becomes for them to choose the option! Lessons from the UX world.
That's a dangerous amount. Vitamin D is a hormone and shouldn't be taken willy nilly. If you know anyone doing that you should warn them to stop.
To add to your question, here is the latest study that was linked here last week...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096007602...
I agree.

I also hate that system though. Often the business can't see the forest through the trees and push back against tech or infrastructure upgrades until something breaks. I feel like it's better to fix the problem than kick it down the road.
You do realize that it's still illegal to do all these things with Bitcoin, right? It's not that banks can't do these things; they just have no interest performing illegal activities on your behalf. Bitcoin solves nothing here.
Mozilla can still use Rust even if they don't pay people to work on Rust. The vast, vast majority of users do exactly that.

My understanding is that there is still plans for more Rust in Firefox.
Ansible! (I’ve heard mixed reviews about Ansible Tower though.)
Ah yes, with the second method you can always add 2 loops. The first method only gives you 3^n though.
Nations are usually built on lies. Most countries would likely fall apart if they were completely truthful about their histories.

In India's case, the whitewashing of Mughal rule was a necessity because there are still a substantial number of Muslims living in India, and painting their ancestors - the Mughals - as barbaric invaders would likely lead to violence (especially when seen in the context of the Partition violence).

At this point, India has to confront a hard question: does it continue believing the old lies, or does it accept the harsher reality? If we go with the latter, can you be confident that the country will survive in its present form?

I'm not sure of the answer. The mature position would be to understand that the violence and religious persecution happened, but since that's in the past, we can't really change anything about it. Punishing the present does not undo the sins of the ancestors.

But I'm not convinced that most people will take the mature position.
nothing to see here
"XXXXXXXXXXXXX"

Bought it when in the US, can't use in in Canada with a Canuck account, first come first serve.

Please let people know if snagged, so they won't waste their time.

Enjoy.

(edited as it was redeemed)
Claims should be evaluated individually based on their merits. Overly broad labels such as conspiracy theorist prohibit meaningful discussion of the merits or demerits of the individual theories and are in general a cognitive shortcut that people use to give themselves the excuse to casually discredit and disregard what someone says without meaningfully getting to know the character or claims of the individual. More concisely, it is a term used to promote intellectual laziness over due diligence of investigation.
The problem is the US doesn't have a monopoly on imperialism anymore and is not the only country pursuing questionable practices with respect to technology. A lot of critics of US policy changes on topics like this one have their own set of blinders on when it comes to this fact. You end up seeing a weird kind of cognitive dissonance in comments as a result.

It's generally best to avoid this trap by either talking about what the likely end results will be (fragmented web ecosystems bounded by per-country restrictions) or to talk in country-neutral objectives (no country should allow massive data collection and privacy breaches in apps, regardless of their place of origin).
This so much a better comment.
There is for me:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Mustang_(first_generation...
>I gotta say though... the world would have far less race problems had that odd little quirk of photosynthesis of a key nutrient not existed.

It's not so much about the race, but about the exploitation. Blacks and whites co-lived without racism for millenia, back when anybody could become a slave.

When around the 16th century the Europeans started to exploit latin americans, indians and blacks as slaves, they spread the various theories of racism to justify the practice (both the advance of christianity and englightenment meant that such a thing should now be justified, whereas in the ancient/pagan world just being more powerful was enough to justify making slaves of the less powerful, you didn't need an excuse).

So, if Europens where also blacks, the exploitation would just have found some other justification than skin color (kind of how Hitler didn't have much issue to discriminate against the also-white Jews).
Chef was acquired for $220M cash. According to Crunchbase, Chef raised $105M total up to a Series E.

Investors aside, did anyone make money here?

Either way, I’m glad that they are continuing to exist. Chef was onto something with Habitat and (especially) InSpec.
There are reencodes, translations and unofficial batches.
> Ok now that Tesla is also an energy supplier and uses software to find good rates, stores energy in batteries, etc, they'll better be able to get the best price on energy. You can sell excess energy back into the grid via Tesla software with your solar roof, for example

Okay, so assuming the grid will support this, one would expect other energy companies to buy solar power, from any domestic solar panels (this already happens in some markets). So why would one buy Tesla panels, which were tied to one buyer, who could use that tie-in to get lower prices (if that were legal; electricity markets are heavily regulated in most countries and I suspect this sort of tie-in would ultimately not be legal).

I can see two scenarios here (assuming a developed grid allowing this sort of feed-in). (a) Tesla panel owners can sell to any energy company, like anyone else. Tesla can thus sell their panels for the same as anyone else (ie, pretty low margins),but they have no advantage as an energy purchaser. (b) Tesla panels are tied to Tesla as an energy purchaser, whereas generic panel owners can sell to anyone. Tesla gets cheaper power, but their panels are now an inferior product and they must sell them at negative margins to get them on roofs.

Any cleverness about domestic grid pricing will likely have to be enabled by national grid controllers, and accessible to all energy companies. While I do think it will come, I would doubt that there's room for anyone to have a monopoly in most markets, and I think it may actually be a hard sell to consumers, because traditionally consumers _hate_ variable pricing, even if it's ultimately to their benefit, for psychological reasons.

RE the supercharger network, I suspect that this is at best a short-term advantage. It's already a tiny part of the high-speed charger infrastructure in many countries. It probably is a clear advantage for now in the US, but that shouldn't be expected to be a long-lasting situation.
The only evidence we have that he is guilty is what is claimed to be an intercepted IM.

Were I on a jury, I would refuse to convict because I would consider there to be a reasonable doubt that the IM was real and not invented by the government to make their case.
Hey thanks. That is not the site, that is the open source project, so meant for technical audience I would say.

What would you say was not clear to you? I have been demoing this to a couple people each week and would love your feedback.

The site also needs updates, but the pitch is more for businesses there. Here is the site: https://dwata.com
AMD EPYC introduces vendor lock for security
The bits I've read/seen recently were definitely leaning far harder on the (as they perceived it) greater good than any "let's unambiguously[1] be evil" rhetoric.

- Goebbels' Sportpalast 1943 speech[2]
https://research.calvin.edu/german-propaganda-archive/goeb36...

- Triumph of the Will 1935 https://archive.org/details/TriumphOfTheWillgermanTriumphDes...

- Hitler's Sportpalast 1933 speech
https://www.stern.de/politik/geschichte/sportpalast-rede-die...

[1] granted, the ambiguity is up for discussion. But I think any criterion that colours the speeches above as unambiguously evil would also tar many current regimes with the same brush.

[2] a rationale: defending 2'000 years of "western civilisation"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24137060
We're firmly at the point where I strongly doubt that anything significant is actually happening in Xinjiang and Hong-Kong (compared to the general high level of repression and dictatorship in whole China -- I don't mean that China is a model in any way).

Particularly in HK, the police repressive violence was for months at a significantly lower level than French police violence against the yellow vests (just to remind you that several thousands yellow vests were jailed, and a significant number still are on more or less dubious pretenses -- but Macron is a nice polite guy, and China is an adversary).

Another funny story is this supposed "good guy" Navalny (I don't believe any funny story about him either). The guy declared himself "pro-western" and a Putin opponent, therefore he's always depicted as some sort of white knight or something. Check his political program: this guy is a xenophobic nationalist worse than Putin, he even planned to throw out all foreigners from Russia. As Roosevelt once said, "he's a bastard, but he's our bastard". Disgusting, and all of the mainstream media in the West (US lackeys?) harp on how bad Putin is and how cool Navalny is (did you notice that Putin apparently didn't move a finger to prevent Navalny from leaving Russia? How weird for someone he supposedly wanted dead a few days before).

Last one for the road: did you hear that a Turkish lawyer, Ebru Timtik, died in jail recently in Turkey? She was on a hunger strike. But hey, Erdogan is "our bastard" so all is fine and dandy, I suppose.
I can't see anything in the codebase yet, however there's a stub documentation for MySQL integration:

https://deploy-preview-5726--hasura-docs.netlify.app/graphql...

Yes, everyone loves postgres more than mysql, but the truth is, a lot of software uses mysql, and mysql has one distinct advantage over postgresql: better clustering support with vitess and galera. Postgresql _is_ making progress but it's still behind at this time.
Segment Data Lakes
Just interviewing other lawyers for their “if it existed I would buy it” software would show there’s a lot of opportunity. A friend of mine has been looking for a service that emails her whenever a local municipality does something with easements/property access.

This actually took me down a long rabbit hole of how local government software is horrible and someone could crush this area — my only concern would be lack of traction as local governments seem to prefer operating in obscurity/making it difficult to hold them accountable.
Renting Luxury
There are many CIOs at small/medium companies who don't understand any of this and will pay because it makes them feel better.
You're still assuming that Vitamin D is involved in some interaction that itself is the cause of people being sick. Your reasoning is not allowing for the simpler possibility: sick people have less Vitamin D because sick people are too sick to go outside.
Exactly, I would try to find something in-house. And choose some very narrow field I can be an expert on (GDPR, tech laws, tax etc).
Not saying it's easy though.
Here's how you deal with someone who is "always right" and has more clout than you:

1) Try to be friendly, try to create a mentor/mentee relationship with them, and get on their good side. If that works, maybe they will be slightly receptive to what you say. Regardless of the outcome, though:

2) Ultimately just do what they say.

I know that's anathema to many people in the field -- and it was a damn hard lesson for me to learn -- but you have to understand when you're picking a fight, and who stands to lose. (Hint: you're picking a fight by disagreeing with an Ego Monster, and if you have less clout than them, you're going to lose.)

By losing, maybe you'll get less favorable work and less recognition. Or maybe they will eventually "manage you out" of the organization. But you will not get what you want in any sense of the word.

Swallow your pride, go along with it, and maybe look for a workplace that's more accepting of new ideas. There is no winning.
But we can see how supplementation affects outcomes, and it turns out that so far the results on that are pretty 'meh', unless you're supplementing specifically for severe vit D deficiency.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feature_creep

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scope_creep
H2c Smuggling: Request Smuggling via HTTP/2 Cleartext (H2c)
Or just share magnet links over IRC….
Google Cloud Launches Business Application Platform Based on Apigee and AppSheet
All LI Marketing I've done has resulted in net zero leads. My own content create if free, apart from my time cost, and is much more fruitful.
It's hard to believe any marketing team has control over Musk's twitter, given things like his bragging about overthrowing the Bolivia government.
This is tangential..

As a European, I feel that we are too disconnected from this affair. Just as with the Ukrainian civil war and Crimean annexation, a big part of this conflict is a conservative, repressive, Russia/Putin sponsored regime at odds with a population that identifies more with European/EU values... especially younger people.

Russia see the dignity, prosperity and freedom of several nations as trivial relative to their "vital concern" of having a buffer between them and "The West."

I'm not saying that we can or should escalate recklessly vis-a-vis Russia. I am saying that they are our neighbors too, not just Russia's. We have our interests too, and more importantly our solidarity. The Lukashenko regime is anachronistic, brutal and failed.

This is not a foreign affair.

I understand and even sympathize with Putin's concerns on encroachment. He lays them out clearly enough. I will also admit that mistakes have been made, and the the US played its hand too aggressively in the 1990s. I also think that the EU (and NATO, if the US is willing) should negotiate a peace treaty that addresses these. I also genuinely believe this is possible.

For that to happen though, we need to take a much firmer stance. We need to be as interested in our neighbors as Russia is. The whole premise of the EU is peace and sovereignty. Those values need to be represented here.

Ukraine was abused because of their desire to join the EU, and we treated it as above our paygrade. Now, Russia is openly propping up Lukashenko. Next year it will be Lithuania, Estonia. Putin might decide to intervene on behalf of Victor Orban. We're in this one way or another.
I read Rutger's book, I also read Ayn's books, I don't even think that there is a contradiction, if you assume that humankind is kind and has a natural tendency for kindness. Both books changed me in a way, I love them, both highly recommended if you ask me.