skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Chrome extensions feel like the bash scripting of the 21st century. But as a primarily backend developer I'm learning Javascript at the same time I'm learning the browser at the same time I'm learning Chrome internals. This looks like it would really help with the latter 2.

Having just slogged through my second extension I could have really used this 2 months ago. Kudos
That's the whole point... who watches "Level 14" anything? She certainly wouldn't be at the US Open, playing in Arthur Ashe stadium, and most likely would have given tennis up as a full-time pursuit 2 decades ago.

> What is so special about these people

if you don't know, then I feel sorry for you.
So you're saying email beyond one's border can't exist under GDPR?
The problems of global state persist in WebGL, because (1) if you need to save and restore state inside a single context, WebGL provides no help; (2) the driver is unable to amortize validation as the state is not tied to the individual render pass/pipeline descriptors.
Is there a path for investors from outside the US?
> and there isn't much room, unless we think negative yield mortgages are possible

Negative mortgage rates are of course possible - they happened in Denmark, for example: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/08/12/danish-bank-is-offering-10-y...
Let's see. I enjoyed Hard-boiled Wonderland quite a bit, failed to make a dent in Kafka on the Shore, and loved Wind-Up Bird almost despite itself - the writing read "flat" to me, as many others are saying, and the dramatic conclusion was trite and disappointing, though I'm open to the possibility that I missed the point.

I've often wondered how much of my opinion I could chalk up to translation. After all, I know there's plenty of room for the translator to insert themselves when going between English and French or German, languages I speak that are close enough to English you can often jump word for word between them, even with closely related words. Japanese (a language I'm learning but know an awful lot less of) is vastly more different; you can usually capture literal meaning without too much issue but the thought of translating "style" "accurately" really boggles the mind. Especially when I learned how much the translator of Wind-Up Bird, Jay Rubin, and the American publishers played with the structure of the book, my conjecture is that there's no "real" way to read Murakami (or any Japanese writer) without learning Japanese first; if you try to you're mostly just reading Rubin or whoever retell Murakami's story.

I look forward to whenever my Japanese is strong enough to be able to test that theory, but that'll probably be another few years still. Turns out Japanese is hard.
60% end to end efficiency at what distance? It's a function of distance. I'm guessing about 30 meters?
Well, the majority still aren't buying. The initial assertion was "in every home", which is false in the majority of homes.
MikroTik have recent added support https://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=165248
Literally the second ingredient:

Water, Soy Protein Concentrate, Coconut Oil, Sunflower Oil, Natural Flavors, 2% Or Less Of: Potato Protein, Methylcellulose, Yeast Extract, Cultured Dextrose, Food Starch Modified, Soy Leghemoglobin, Salt, Mixed Tocopherols (Antioxidant), Soy Protein Isolate, Vitamins and Minerals (Zinc Gluconate, Thiamine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B1), Niacin, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B6), Riboflavin (Vitamin B2), Vitamin B12).
As long as Vulkan itself stays stable, who cares, just pin the version of the wrapper?
Yep - we expose the Kubernetes API (and add mutating controllers to help automate some of its actions).

Right now we don't do "hosted control plane", rather - you can either use our hosted clusters where you have namespace-level access (so you still get to use Kubernetes, just not all of the resources, for example, no `Nodes`), or you can attach your own cluster to our UI (with the advantage that we can setup ingress and forward traffic to you, which is perfect for a home-hosting setup).

Hosted control plane is something im watching closely though - I'd really love to offer that as a service, but since we're small, we're trying to focus hard on a core offering. Will be considered in the future though!
Ask HN: Why do iPhone cameras color correct?
With the fires in CA, sky is orange, but phone washes that out. Why not just have the default be what you see - WYSIWYG? Or have a WYSIWYG filter?
The problem is that they get relied on for authentication.

(Name+SSN is likely to be unique, the issue is that knowing a name+SSN doesn't prove you are the person with that name and SSN...)
Yeah, but I think it's a reasonably safe level for power transmission through corridors where there's not supposed to be any people.
Ross Tucker from The Science of Sport has written extensively on this issue. It's worth reading to understand the medical and performance issues.

https://sportsscientists.com/thread/caster-semenya/
I am very much a layman when it comes to literature, but I want to say that Kawabata's writing has an awe-inspiring quality to me - I've never been as engrossed reading stories that, if I were to summarize, would barely have any plot; and have felt so satisfied by the end, even when they usually stop before any major changes.

You can definitely feel his mastery in the art of telling a story, not just the art of creating a story itself. I feel Murakami unfortunately lacks the former, even though he has taken with the latter.
Lets hope they sue ansible first.
Not everybody wants to live on the coast. Come join us in the midwest!
All smooth manifolds can be realised as submanifolds of euclidean space. This is the famous Nash embedding theorem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nash_embedding_theorem

Hence, it's unclear if the power gained by GNNs is actually 'useful'.
Right, we need a tough-guy philosopher-king who wrestles his opponents into submission.
There is a startup called Mission barns that aims to make lab grown bacon. I'm not sure how close they are to market but I believe they've done a batch trial.
Well, they are better off so far than France, Italy, the U.K., Spain, and Belgium

What's your metric? Because in terms of deaths per capita, they are supposedly worse off than France - as well as the Netherlands, Ireland, Switzerland, Portugal, Germany, Denmark, Austria, Finland, Norway, and Greece. So far, Sweden is not doing as good or better than most of western Europe...
MasterCard launches customizable CBDC testing platform
>People would still be able to be 'top' of their performance level

World champion second tier doesn't quite have the same ring to it though
If people think deployment yamls are complicated, what til they see tekton.

Don’t get me wrong, I actually love tekton because I hate everything that is Jenkins and most other CICD tool integration with k8s. So tekton is just amazing in that regard.

But there is a huge learning curve for people who are used to old school tools like Jenkins and its pipelines .
I am amazed that this obviously false claim has been repeated a dozen times in this thread. Epic already has suffered economic harm based on the $300 million in Fortnite IAP fees Apple has previously collected. They already had standing to sue to get those fees back. They did not need to do anything else.

> In fact, the judge did not suggest they do so because absent economic harm Epic had no standing to sue until Apple retaliated.

Yes, she did. She literally suggested the sensible way to proceed was to comply with the agreement while the lawsuit went on.

Epic Games remains free to maintain its agreements with Apple in breach status as this litigation continues, but as the Seventh Circuit recognized in Second City Music, “[t]he sensible way to proceed is for [Epic to comply with the agreements and guidelines] and continue to operate while it builds a record.” Id. “Any injury that [Epic Games] incurs by following a different course is of its own choosing.” Id.

https://www.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.364265... (Page 5)
Apple Inc vs Pepper. It was filed very early in iOS's life, got thrown out in 2013 after years of wrangling (by this same judge?), I didn't realize this part, but it went all the way up to SCOTUS in 2019 after getting thrown out, where they said the district court was wrong to dismiss the case, and it looks like it is actually still technically ongoing since that Supreme Court ruling, but I have no idea what the status is because I can't find reporting on it past the SCOTUS ruling. So yeah, there appears to be an open question of whether Epic could have filed suit without the theatrics.
Thats not true. DNS isnt on 51820. That's wireguard. You cannot hit the DNS unless you're connected to the wireguard VPN provided you're using a cloud provider and you havent configured any additional ingress rules other than port 51820. That I am positive on.
It's super crappy, though, to screw users as collateral damage in an attempt to spite Epic.

I could see disabling new signups, but breaking existing users...geeze.
More dramatic if you're ADHD and get excited about finally having a way to tell everyone about all shitty things you've done because your impulse control is shot, so you sign up for it relieved that you'll finally be able to get it all off your chest in a way that doesn't trigger your rejection sensitivity dysphoria only to be absolutely mortified some months later when you're secrets are spilled while you're still alive because you got the email and thought oh yeah I need to reply to that but there are only two times in your mind "now" and "not now" and because it's usually "not now" you put it off subsequently forgetting altogether and then boom.

Well... At least life is never dull.
I did, but this seems different.

This is the dead person speaking on their own behalf. That is telling the truth, both positive and negative, about the dead person.
1Q84 was several hundred pages too long.
> Which, according to that comment (supposedly in support of Haskell) even points out that something as obvious and boring as "using a database" isn't clearly defined in Haskell.

They are using a very high standard of clearly defined. Haskell has production ready ways of accessing databases and working with them today.

> problems that aren't significant or meaningful are difficult/not well defined (like using a database).

If you feel database work isn't meaningful, Haskell provides "write plain parameterized SQL, get back results" type libraries too.

I disagree database access and the realm of ORMs is simple, which is what they are talking about. You can tell by how they say "working with databases".

Other languages disagree about the best ways to work with databases. I'm sure you've seen the endless raw SQL vs ORM debates.
Robert H. Anderson: Putting the “Storage” in Oscilloscopes – Electronic Design
Any heat which is absorbed causes water molecules to vibrate. Including sunlight. There's nothing particularly special about being broad vs narrow spectrum in this case.
The story behind reader is more complicated than that.
> in particular, the fact that it's very difficult and error-prone to make applications that interact with OpenGL from multiple threads.

These days I rarely ever bother with threaded OpenGL, and I stick to one context per thread, using OS surface sharing primitives (DXGI, IOSurface, etc.) to communicate.
While I agree in principle, it hasn't really worked out well for IronNet. Maybe they stabilized now, but all those relationships didn't really produce the amount of business they thought they would.
So have Amazon got an assurance from this "gentleman" that he has stopped committing crimes now?

Is his expertise for which he is being hired to help Amazon get away with committing crimes on a massive scale which he clearly has expertise?

Is it reasonable to assume that Amazon, pushing their "Amazon Microphone" are embracing criminal practise and believe criminal activity is ok?
Skin is translucent (at least for certain ethnic backgrounds). The heat gets in.
Eric, I saw you present at Twiistup years ago with that CEO guy from Demand Media, where you exclaimed that you crammed untested spyware toolbars into IMVU just to get money, knowing it would blow up your users' computers.
It's clear you got some money since then, but other than that why would we trust you with a stock exchange in retrospect?
Were you hoping we would forget?
Personal attacks will get you banned on HN. Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting.
Any comment or key points from the procedure?
For posterity can you link to the questions that went unanswered on r/Haskell? I'd like to do an analysis.
I believe it generates a unique/obfuscated email address that is provided to the provider but their messages to that address arrive at your real icloud address. Edit0: reference https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210426
Same situation here. For steaks and other things like that, I've moved to exclusively using a local butcher who has all of their livestock grown for them in small quantities on very small regional farms. For the other stuff, I can hardly tell a difference so have been using Impossible products.

It kind of gives me the best of both worlds: kind farming conditions for the steaks/etc. and no farming conditions for the hamburger/nuggets type of stuff. It's a compromise that is consistent with my ethical framework.
Awesome! Is there any kind of resource where you can meet people and brainstorm about a project you might want to develop? Is this resource one of the better places to do that?

I'm new to software development (have so far only done scientific computing or machine learning and haven't had to spend much time thinking about the many facets of software engineering), and it would be great to join and learn from people on fun projects.
What features does c11 provide that would be useful?
"Racoon" has had its own security issues: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2012-3727
> Precisely, it’s pretty easy to tell from the Covid-19 death rate in Sweden that’s its reached a saturation point.

To be clear: I said no such thing. I think it's far to early to evaluate that. Currently things in sweden look pretty good IMO, but "currently" and "pretty good" can shift radically and fast.

> that normally has a couple hundred thousand die every year

Seems like the normal deaths per year are around 95000.

My point is mostly that I think it will take at least a year for us to get stats that are comparable between countries since different countries track it differently and have different efficiency/centralization of tracking. What will be even harder will be to track secondary and societal effects of both the virus itself and the measures taken to prevent spread, which will probably have a ongoing effect for many years.
We use iA Writer daily at satchel.com. We pay a one-time cost of $30 per seat, but I think we get much more than $30 worth of value from iA Writer. So when I read the article, I thought that the $5 per month price is much too low for the value we get out of the product. And then I realized it's actually $5 per year.

Which brings up an interesting observation: the folks at iA seem to be tech purists at heart, and seem disinclined to ask for more money for their products. But I suspect that people would surely be willing to pay more money, and that if they were to price-segment their customers (e.g. by building out some collaboration features for teams, which we would love to have, and then charging a premium for that), they might be able to effect a step function in their business.
No, it just makes it more complicated to stitch together
since each country can’t have a full replicated copy of the data.
That sounds non-ideal, but, if it helps, there's a Telegram bot feature where all you have to do is open the notification and click a button, and you have to not do that like four times over two months before the messages are sent.
For what it's worth, LiteDOM is a nice, small (3kb) library to enhance HTML templates with a bit of declarative reactivity:

https://litedom.js.org/
I'm not terribly educated either, but if you don't mind a minor possible correction, I suppose GP would have meant x = 0, which is the only point where the function would be typically undefined, and the closer x gets to 0, the more f(x) approaches infinity. Conversely, the more x approaches infinity, the more f(x) approaches 0. Also, because of the way these things are usually defined, it doesn't make sense to say x = infinity, it only makes sense to say x approaches infinity (but it might make sense in nonstandard calculus, where infinitesimals are defined - here my ignorance already shows).

I really appreciate your comments! If you're interested in hypothesizing about physics, I think it would do you a lot of good to learn at least a bit of math to go with it.
The author is on the thread, and has been very responsive to input.

This comment isn't useful to me, or him, without specifics.
At not point am I trying to exploit any system for my side hobby. I am no trying to leave sooner than I was before covid, or have more free time. My colleague, on the other hand, is doing exactly that. He wants to leave sooner - reportedly to care for his child (I believe him). And because he wants to leave sooner, I actually have to leave later. And the fact that it is suddenly forced upon me to change my schedule because he wants me to, is the root of the problem.
That is a very interesting claim on their part considering that they hold the private PGP keys used by their service. I'll have to figure out what they mean by this.

Edit: Ok I see. They store the PGP keys encrypted with your password. Like you said, they could just as well inject javascript to phish your password from your session.

But this does seem to mean that if one uses their API directly it would be possible to securely use their service. Thanks for the heads up. There is a third party open source bridge that reverse engineers their API. I think I will look into it to see how authentication is done.

https://github.com/emersion/hydroxide
I think this would drive a lot of interest to faux meats and other alternatives like tempeh, seitan, etc. Here's hoping!
These companies came to Ireland not because of this but because of lower corporate taxes and an English speaking population; they arrived long before privacy regulation was on the table in Europe.
I think it's the same argument as Airbnb made when people said hotels are fairly cheap and common everywhere.
They're city council members. Being dim is a given.
I ordered an Impossible Whopper and a regular Whopper a couple months ago to try back to back. I thought they were comparable, if not very similar. I'm sure the toppings help blur the taste line. I don't eat fast food much, but when I'm craving a fast food burger, I have been going for the Impossible Whopper.
Wikipedia doesn't support debate - only authoritative sources are allowed - which means novel theories yet to be fully accepted get locked out and ridiculed by the skeptically correct.

There are many experimental papers that show hydrinos exist and have the properties predicted by Mills classical model of the hydrogen atom. https://brilliantlightpower.com/ has many videos of working prototypes producing excess energy. Dark matter exists and interacts gravitationally like baryonic matter but is electromagnetically inert like hydrinos are predicted to be. The expansion of the universe accelerates (Mills predicted in the 1990s). Etc.
Actually surprised they didn't use something more robust like Scrapy.
I can see how you'd think that if you'd never tried to do any of these things, but in reality there's what the law says and then there's what you can actually get the law to do. Those are sometimes very, very different things. This is one of those times.

It sounds like you might not be familiar with any of the platforms in question. But no, you can't do either of those things to the kinds of people who deliberately sell defective parts on ebay and Craigslist. Or at least, you won't once you figure out what's actually involved.

I would say beside as opposed to above, but it sums to the same thing.
I dunno, nuggets use a lot of meat that isn’t really saleable as prettier breasts/thighs.
At the risk of splintering interest: Algo[1] and Streisand[2] are two popular open source projects that do nearly identical things. Both also have the advantage of supporting a wide variety of cloud providers by default. Algo installs the absolute minimum needed to get you online with a well-configured VPN; Streisand comes with a whole bunch of bells and whistles (including some that are easy to misconfigure).

FD: My employer maintains Algo.

[1]: https://github.com/trailofbits/algo

[2]: https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand
OpenSSL is de-facto standard for most everything. (LibreSSL and others have had development stall on OpenSSL's old API and aren't getting the new upcoming APIs.)
>Either way, LLVM's license is still Free Software, still Open Source. And LLVM's permissive license is actually proof that you don't necessarily need a copyleft license to get companies to contribute. And we've got a whole ecosystem of such projects built with permissive licenses, hello BSD/OS.

It's also enables proprietary extensions, easily enabling companies to make compilers for their proprietary languages, see CUDA. That seems pretty contrary to the mission of free software.

Also, just curious, how many patches have FreeBSD and co. actually received back from Sony and Apple in the past few years? They still seem to be struggling to add features to the point of begging for 802.11ac support.
Except that The Washington Post operates independently, and has strong editorial standards, something that a lot of "news" sites on the Internet today don't even pretend to have. The Post continues to publish articles about surveillance, as well as articles critical of Amazon.

For example, here's reporting on an interview with Martin Baron, the paper’s executive editor:

Mr. Bezos holds conference calls with The Post’s leadership every other week to discuss the paper’s business strategy but has no involvement in its news coverage, Mr. Baron said. During his occasional appearances at The Post’s building, Mr. Bezos sometimes stops by a news meeting “just to thank everybody,” Mr. Baron said.

“I can’t say more emphatically he’s never suggested a story to anybody here, he’s never critiqued a story, he’s never suppressed a story,” the editor said.

“Frankly, in a newsroom of 800 journalists, if that had occurred, I guarantee you, you would have heard about it,” he added. “Newsrooms tend not to like those kinds of interventions, particularly a newsroom that’s as proud as The Washington Post.

“If he had been involved in our news coverage, you can be sure that you would have heard about it by now,” Mr. Baron added. “It hasn’t happened. Period.”

Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/02/business/media/to-trump-i...

(edited for formatting)
Where do you get enough protein to maintain muscle integrity ?
Wow did not realize these open gender policies have resulted in such outcomes. I guess the only option is to remove men/womens altogether and have them complete against all sexes.

Another option is to have a separate category for them or many seperate categories.
I don't know if this is the right place to ask this, but I'm looking to tech myself iOS app development, and I'm wondering what y'all think of SwiftUI. Generally, I am quite the fan of iOS's visual defaults and I have prior experience doing backend work, but I'm quite unfamiliar with UI design.

After watching WWDC2020 this spring, I'm pretty convinced that Apple has set itself up with what looks like one of the cleanest IDEs for building user-facing ML applications and I'd like to give it a try.