skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gave Adam Curry's content (No agenda) a shot a couple of years ago. They created content that was at least flirting with creating their own dimension (figuratively). It seemed more like they were interested in their ego's then actually doing real research. To me it seemed fuel for unfounded conspiracies and provoking for provocation sake.

Not sure how people this disconnected with the rest of the world are able to create an "open podcast directory".

Pretty much seams like there is a platform wars going on when it comes to podcast. Looking what youtube did to video content as a platform I think companies like Spotify (Gimlit) smell blood when it comes to podcasting. Think that would be a shame for that industry, podcasting collectives like Radiotopia are awesome because of that, they have to lean on quality and content. Not on some fancy algorithm that tries to keep you engaged as long as possible. Looking at the content he creates, seems like the complete opposite.

What made podcasts awesome was that the platform was fairly neutral (rss feed). Yes you have Apple podcasts, but I don't know anyone that really likes podcasts and still uses that app.
I never thought about how a stock ends up on the Index before! Apparently it's by committee:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%26P_500_Index#Selection_crit...

"When considering the eligibility of a new addition, the committee assesses the company's merit using eight primary criteria: market capitalization, liquidity, domicile, public float, Global Industry Classification Standard and representation of the industries in the economy of the United States, financial viability, length of time publicly traded, and stock exchange."
What “Work from Home” Means for Investors
Is there a setting to tell Mac OS to follow the mouse for focus, and optionally activate (bring to foreground) the window under the cursor (after say, a 300ms delay) ?
Tesla sells globally, literally operates the largest car charging network in the world, they have stores and service centers all over the globe. They the major players in EV in all major EV markets, US, Europe, China.

There is absolutely no reason to exclude them based on your criteria.

And also, there is no evidence that these stock prices changes are related to S&P 500 at all. It doesn't really matter for Tesla if they are in the S&P 500.

Edit:

What the hell is it with downvoting? Tesla is a global 24.58 billion USD revenue company. There is LITERALLY no indication in the S&P guidelines that Tesla doesn't fulfill some requirement. That's a simple fact no matter if you like Tesla or not.

Again, I couldn't care less if Tesla is in the S&P500 or not, but there is no series argument against it.
It seems the US (and Australia) is hell bent on banning Wechat, if they think this is going to win any minds of wechat user, they're just dead wrong. People use wechat to communicate with their family and friends, just like how people in the west use facebook, except more.

Imagine if you are a Chinese person overseas, all of your family and friends are on wechat, then one day BAM it's all banned. Would you be thankful for US government for 'saving your personal information from CCP'?

The day that Apple removes Wechat from appstore is the day they sell their last iPhone in China. You can't live in China without it, simple as that. It essentially replaces phone numbers.
yes

https://gitlab.com/inkscape/inkscape/-/jobs
> - What if some external accessory or change was made without the owner's knowledge?. As cars become more software dependent, steps like these might become necessary.

Yes, someone could tamper with your car, which would be bad.

But honestly Tesla is the one who changes things without the owner's knowledge. Updates - when they give any description at all - describe bug fixes and upgrades. However look at the tesla forums and you'll find that tesla software updates are just as likely to downgrade your car.

I can recall updates lowering the range, reducing regen, lowering performance and very very frequently breaking things that work fine.

And lots of people were perfectly happy with older versions of the software and have declined updates -- only to have them forced on the car. That seems to be a good way to make an enemy.
How to use Lean Startup approach in Yoga app?
I hate when they do that. Here is a bookmarklet that will fix those pages:

javascript:document.querySelector('meta[name=viewport]').setAttribute('content','width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=10.0,user-scalable=1');

The real fix is of course to complain to the page author.
Something seems to be broken with the signup process. After confirming my email I was unable to login, and resetting password didn't work either.
If I'd ever buy a car, I'd rather not have antifeatures in it. I'd rather have the Lada/Zhiguli [0] of the future:

- safe

- simple

- electric

- cheap

- mass produced

- open hardware

- public road certified

The Dacia Spring Electric [1] might get close.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VAZ-2107

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dacia_Spring
Meevio?
Convolution is an integration. It isn't itself a property of a domain https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convolution
Are there any runc shims that just use processes (I know, containers are just processes) ignoring network/user/etc namespace isolation and other Linux-specific security features? For example a shim that could run native MacOS processes on MacOS, native FreeBSD binaries on FreeBSD, etc. just by executing the processes directly.

The point of this would be to take advantage of the Docker ecosystem for _scheduling_ particularly in developer environments. Specifically I'd like a "docker-compose for processes" that can run on any system and just handles scheduling multiple processes together but without requiring root access to modify init scripts or systemd services at the system level.
Tested such approach on commercial app. Here is a story about it:

https://www.urlaunched.com/blog/yb-lean-startup-launch
> But for my personal site, for example, I'd much rather you link to me directly rather than content in WayBackMachine.

That would make sense if users were archiving your site for your benefit, but they're probably not. If I were to archive your site, it's because I want my own bookmarks/backups/etc to be more reliable than just a link, not because I'm looking out to preserve your website. Otherwise, I'm just gambling that you won't one day change your content, design, etc on a whim.

Hence I'm in a similar boat as the blog author. If there's a webpage I really like, I download and archive it myself. If it's not worth going through that process, I use the wayback machine. If it's not worth that, then I just keep a bookmark.
Here's one: Its stock gets meme'd to the moon.

It's a target for mass retail speculation and options trading that make its stock an ill measure of the company's actual performance.
Generating Screenshots from Markup
> What I dont know is if that is common in that "ui component" sector?

I think this is why almost nobody uses closed-source libraries. Having to pay isn't the biggest problem: it's not being able to fix issues like these yourself.
It's worse than that, they also block fast charging at non-Tesla charging locations, which to me is an over stepping of the mark, abs punitive action against salvage vehicle owners.
Ah the UK, where its okay to be racist against everyone apart from the UK upper class.

"I speak English without an accent.." - you mean you speak English with a SE England accent?
I think specifically in this case Tesla wants to prove that "dealer options as a service" model is viable.
The argument was that it was strictly harder to extradite him from Sweden than from the UK, therefore his argument against going to Sweden was bullshit.
When we see that nations are hostages of their criminal governments - what real mechanisms are there for helping those nations? e.g. what would be the outcome of targeting specifically Lukashenko, Putin, Kim Jong-un along with their inner circles respectively?
I once worked with a guy who had strong opinions during code review and changed them often (usually after reading blog). I hated working with him.

With people who have strong opinions and stick to them you can at least learn their opinions and adapt or fight once. If they change every week, you have to fight or adapt constantly. Last week you need to use x syntax wherever possible, this week you must not use it. And big deal about difference each time.
LinkedIn is one of those things you have and probably only use when you need a job or are desperate for clients.

No one is there to get decent information or to genuinely connect with people. It's the digital equivalent of the super fake networking seminars people go to. Everyone is a seller and on one is a buyer.

Makes sense that their ad network is sketchy and buggy.
I'm not sure how likely disbarring is for an innocent mistake.

But I agree with your basic premise. Sure, making partner at a white shoe New York law firm is not a bad gig if you're into it and have been OK with the insane hours to get there. I did some work for one of those firms once and got pretty well paid for it (expert witness work).

But, you could also say that being an English professor can be a pretty good gig--if you're tenured at an Ivy League college. Which doesn't mean it's actually a great career choice given you're more likely to be teaching as an adjunct at a couple different community colleges or in a public high school with your expensive PhD.
I'll stick to my outrage of the casts' attitudes towards Hong Kong and the outrageous $30 rental rate. I think that's more than enough, though this particular story certainly doesn't change my mind.
U.S. rural telecom networks need $1.8B to remove Huawei, ZTE equipment
The only hard part is understanding the use cases before you start collecting data.
Decoding Belarus Protest Graphics
FYI, the Royal Society says we could fix it with geo engineering for a few 10s of billions USD a year [0]. That seems pretty cheap, only about 10-100USD per person per year for the US and EU. Less if the rest of the developed work chips in. It would even cost less Net as we would save the most from not having to build flood defenses or import food or keep out refugees.

This has been judged far to expensive.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_engineering#Costs
I don't believe there is such a no objection rule - or perhaps I'm looking at it from a different angle - can you be more specific?

Products and services aren't the issue; it's how you use+process users' data. Many products and services don't materially affect that, so won't require additional consent (e.g. if you're a company that sends news-updates by email to users that opted in, I don't believe sending them other updates is a PII issue - course, it might be spam, and IANAL). Also, products and services you're explicitly contracted for are exempt anyhow (e.g. if the user is paying you to remind them to take their meds on time, you don't need additional GDPR consent to store and process their sensitive personal data to the extent necessary to fulfill that contract - though other laws almost certainly apply to medical data).
Well that made it easy to not only close my nonexistent Slideshare account, but also my linkedin account.

Thanks for the reminder Scribd!
They will get included sooner or later.
Linux 5.9-Rc4
> It involves thinking "This person I'm talking to could be at least partially right".

Or that they are wholly correct and I am wrong.

> about convincing someone I'm right.

Worth keeping in mind what one is trying to accomplish:

- do I want to convince (influence) the other person

- do I want to help find the best solution

- do I want to learn something

Regardless of mode, I think a critical skill / behavior is genuine curiosity.
Show HN: Survey Tool with GraphQL back end
You can login and create survey forms and then use GraphQL queries either from the dashboard or any other client to query responses.
For more details and demo see this blog post: https://dgraph.io/blog/post/surveyo-into/
Remember the 90s? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pa6SGYWADU

E.D. Hirsch, Jr. wrote "Cultural Literacy" in 1987, with an update in 2002 as "The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy". It's a huge collection of thousands of words/phrases/concepts/devices/people/places/etc, across multiple categories, that most Americans will already know the majority of their meanings, or at least find them somewhat familiar. I personally like randomly looking at the proverbs and idioms and sometimes finding parallels in other languages. It'd be interesting to go through it at random with a 7th grader and see what they've picked up -- like who says "there's more than one way to skin a cat" these days, but also who grew up in the US and doesn't understand its meaning? The book contends that about 80% of the knowledge shared by the literate has not changed for over a hundred years. Meanwhile for the 20% that changes (or is brand new) Asimov once wrote a chapter (9 in http://www.arvindguptatoys.com/arvindgupta/asimov-on-numbers...) on how so much once-common knowledge has been happily forgotten -- who needs to know about compound addition?

For the professional context, https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/a219064.pdf et al. claim you need to know 70k plus or minus 20k things in your field to be an effective expert. I think it's also why it can be easily rewarding to chat about work with colleagues, you both have a lot in common just on the basis of the shared profession.

In short, I wouldn't worry about running out of shared knowledge, nor even shared preferences and tastes, for yourself or for the world.
> Also, as you say as a free user you can be reached by more people more easily and I hate that. Some of the high-level contacts I know are not findable at all by using the public search and I don't have this option.

You do. Check your settings and privacy preferences closer. They employ some dark ux to make it less obvious, but it's there.
Yes, exactly what I wrote ;)
Well, the Flash IDE itself was a horrible compiler for those who write mostly ActionScript. We used to compile with few open source compilers. I have forgotten the names.
Just like Harry S Truman "Since the S did not stand for a name, Harry didn't use a period after it for most of his life."

https://www.trumanlittlewhitehouse.com/key-west/president-tr...
B2B SaaS founder here. I had exactly the same experience. I built my own code for tracking signups, and discovered that the actual conversions were a big fat zero. That's when I stopped burning money on LinkedIn ads.

Mind you, this experience wasn't much different for other ad networks. Quora was slightly better in that at least there seemed to be some interest shown by people landing (or perhaps this was the only ad site that sent actual people my way?).
Emulating sorta-TCP via UDP is something modern protocols like QUIC also do. It's the difference between 'a poor version' and 'a decent version' that matters.
The really weird thing about this is that latest Fedora (by Red Hat, as is crun) doesn't even support cgroups v2. Or I couldn't figure out how to get it working. I had to disable v2 and go back to v1 and use runc.
I doubt working from home changes all that much. The pattern for most office workloads is still almost all pull. More VoIP is a not insignificant change but it still isn't the same kind of traffic that torrents put down.
That was the reason why it fell? In that case looks liem they made the right decision not to include it. Any stock that moves 20% on this kind of decision is fundamentally flawed.
Interview with Laura Del Beccaro, Cofounder of Sora
Knowing the falsehoods is useful, knowing when and how to apply that knowledge is what makes someone an effective engineer.
Isn't that like killing a fly with a sledgehammer?

You're proposing that he replaces a cross platform tool with an entire OS and on top of that with a tool that has a very peculiar package management system (I'm not saying it's bad, just that it kind of requires full buy-in to make it work).
What is the obstensible purpose of this law that requires you to collect and store information about peoples' gender? I can't fathom why a legislature would ever think that necessary. It just doesn't seem like useful information in most contexts, almost like asking for astrological signs and blood type. I've seen those on forms before and they seem to serve no real purpose.
The vauation on this stock is still insane. They were valued 2x of Toyota and VW. Will they ever make as many cars or be as profitable as those companies?
This happens with western names as well. Jo, Bo, Malcolm X.
> I'd really like to be able to disconnect my car from the internet.

Someone needs to create a database of 1) what cars contain LTE modems and 2) how to modify the car to disable/compromise them (e.g. how to unplug or block the antenna).
You not liking it != baseless. Similarly, hosting a podcast with a black person doesn’t, a priori, preclude you being alt right.
“Podcasts that violate these guidelines are removed from our directory making them no longer searchable or available for download or streaming. We believe in representing a wide range of views, so long as people are respectful to those with differing opinions.”

Anything not distributed will be used as a locus of control. The justification for the action is immaterial. The problem is that the action is possible at all.
The contract based exemption applies only to contracts the private person is a party in. If company X signs some contract with company Y, that has no bearing on any consent exemptions.

source: https://gdpr.eu/gdpr-consent-requirements/ on other legal bases for processing: Processing is necessary to satisfy a contract to which the data subject is a party.

The legitimate interest one is pretty fuzzy, what would the legitimate interest be here? "I want their data" isn't enough, I'm pretty sure.
They also tacitly claimed that 1.3 seconds isn't enough time for their pages to render.
>Shares of Etsy, which have more than doubled this year, were up about 1% in premarket trading, while Teradyne and Catalent were lower.

Shouldn't they all be up? Or was this already priced in?
From the Progress press report...

"We have a long history of supporting open source communities so I am proud to say that we will continue to nurture the vibrant and thriving Chef open source community."
I guess there's still some "active" even in "passive" investing; it's just the market index managers making the determinations rather than a fund manager.
Cisco Jabber Bug Could Let Hackers Target Windows Systems Remotely
Try to first understand before commenting

Convolution of f and g at t is:

integration of f(x) * g(t - x)

Cross correlation(which is termed convolution in DL) at t is:

integration of f(x) * g(t + x)

See the figure in the wikipedia page you shared.
Tesla's stock is the 8th most popular stock on Robinhood.[1]

Tesla was the 9th largest company listed in the United States by market cap.[2]

1: https://www.fool.com/investing/2020/08/03/here-are-the-top-1...

2: https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/tesla-surpas...
I dont agree with bowdlerization happening on Hacker News, wrt legitimate titles. This is effectively censorship @dang (I'm addressing it to you because you speak most often here, and set the tone, not because you personally did it. )
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expurgation

I do understand that having less clickbaity _content_ is noble goal (and reason we read HN), but let US do our job in giving upvotes to good topic or flaging bad ones, while having ORIGINAL titles author of the post intended, not the one the censor considers proper.
This sounds like a huge headache, but their heart is in the right place. Premium/non-RSS "podcasts" are a terrible experience.
> perhaps frequent canvas repaints too;

Which touches on something that drives me insane. Browsers are reinventing the OS and they are leaving out all the tools useful for managing one's computer. I should be able to identify which tab is using tons of CPU. Which tabs are using lots of RAM. I should be able to stop a particular bit of script (aka process.) WTF do I get a pop up telling me a script may be causing a page to be slow, but nothing identifying which of the five to six tabs in my eight to ten browser windows it is?

Another thing that would be nice is if I had a setting in the browser that allowed me to specify how many ms/sec a script is allowed to run. It would be pleasant to be able to limit scripts to 1 ms per second of run time.
Apple is just the a popular platform for podcasts but there are many others. Soundcloud, youtube, spotify are each commonly used for podcasts as well. The problem with these walled gardens is that Apple is great for about 15% of the Audience that actually uses their products. Mostly popular podcasts get cross posted to several of these platforms. Some of them also just get uploaded to a simple website. Because technically that's all you need to host podcasts.

Back in the day, you'd just publish an RSS feed on your website with media content and then the users could subscribe to that. That's all a podcast used to be: an rss feed with links to (typically) mp3 or mp4 files. That still works; though many popular podcast apps insist on their own walled garden as the only source of truth.
I use Apple Podcasts for simplicity. Is there a better app that still enables Indie self hosted podcasts to proliferate? I’ve never run into any problems with Apple Podcasts, it’s a low tech solution for a low tech problem.
Speaking of alien math. I always thought Haskell looked like the countdown sequence in Predator when the Predator sets the self-destruct sequence. It was very off-putting and scary when I first saw it.

https://youtu.be/l2qZZQxMfmc?t=26
Video of the actual research, showing the knotted vortex using their exotic hydrofoils: https://youtu.be/Ja886GtHlcE?t=8
It's not just Hollywood, though. Japan especially is great at butchering live adaptations.
No Agenda is primarily media deconstruction. If you believe the media are telling you the truth, the full truth, and nothing but the truth then you'll hate the podcast.
Those companies dragged their feet for 20 years when we all knew the climate was changing drastically. Tesla is still the only top car company to take climate change as seriously as scientists say we need to (i.e. stop making ICEs now). That's why TSLA is valued so highly: there are incredibly important reasons that we need BEV that most governments haven't accepted yet.

Some people disliked Tesla's recent profitable quarters because they used green credits from Europe to make a fraction of their profit. Why is that a downside? Every industry has huge governmental incentives, that's nothing new.

The Europeans, who actually legislate based on science and reality, are supporting BEVs (Tesla) and taxing ICE makers who have no green options(Fiat-Chrysler), meanwhile the US has massive fossil fuel subsidies which help every ICE company. Isn't it rational for STEM-savvy investors to look at this massively misaligned governmental policy regime and predict future change based on sound science?

Tesla simply looked at the science and made a prediction on BEV demand, a prediction no other car company did (in fact, they fought to bury EV's internally in some cases), and now they're all behind on the future technology. Stock investors are tech-savvy, they want a technological car company; this is a "story" stock, plain and simple.
Your data.
Usually(last 50y) US and EU would initiate sanctions, if it doesn't collide too greatly with their own interests, that would put pressure on respective government by putting their economy in peril.
Lately US has stepped down from that role, and openly started diplomatic hostilities towards the EU. EU isn't powerful enough alone, plus they deal with their own economic and social issues which make them not stable enough to afford sanctions.