skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or you can open SSH back to your local port forwarded server from the remote SSH shell. At that point you can pipe whatever you want to/from your local server using the standard SSH commands.
Without trying to be dismissive (I’m grateful for the examples), it looks like your first example was a simple workaround for the reasonable policy of having citable sources rather than hosting original research; your second example was unreverted within an hour and no lasting harm done; and your third example ended in a useful article with your contribution preserved.

In short it sounds like the process, while frustrating at times, is still somehow generating good outcomes.
They are a bigtime scammers. Recently was assisting a friend to get access to a domain name which was registered in godaddy. They scammed him for a couple of hundred dollars for contacting the domain owner to get a deal on the domain and eventually nothing happened. Not even a mail was sent on behalf the scammed money as we found that the domain was owned by another friend and eventually got it transferred. He confirmed that he has not received any mail from godaddy's domain buy service since the contact was under privacy protection. Another scamming method to siphon money from people.

To make it more clear, if you need a domain which is registered in godaddy and has privacy protection enabled, please do not pay money to godaddy to broker a deal on behalf of you with the existing domain owner. They take huge sum of money, do nothing and stop responding. It's like giving your hard earned money for free to these godaddy scammers. One of the worst registrars and I don't want to open another can of worms with their really really bad service (hosting, emailing and all such services!)
You're over-thinking it! You don't need dynamic memory allocation and there are no concurrency issues when tokenising text.
Will see many domain ADs when you browse websites in the following days after search the domain
Day 8: Julian Assange's extradition hearing
Show HN: Invest systematically in deeply undervalued companies
Statistics on desktop OS usage reflect OEM preloading, marketing, and momentum of familiarity, not anything inherent to the operating systems or environments.

Anecdotally with friends and family, Fedora has been "normie"-friendly since 2007 or so, with the only notable exceptions being one gamer and one Excel power user.
You're right. You do need that person. IMO, it's a lot easier to accept their feedback when you understand that using a functional language offers you no significant security gains by virtue of being functional.

In my limited and less-than-universal experience as a security person thinking like a hacker, those scanners can and do enable real security enhancements. Keeping up on your patching is real security, as is having a system that can point out which inputs you didn't validate and what code paths they're on. Couple them with someone with the right experience and background, and you have the basis of a real application security program!

Which is to say that you're absolutely right. Having the right person in the right place is absolutely critical. I think it be possible that it might not always be sufficient.
> the only way for the trigger man to get paid or not get fired or killed themselves

That's not necessarily even true of many killings by order, nor is it the morally relevant part.

If I tell you to kill someone and tell you I will kill you if you don't follow through, then I am still only using words. Your claim is that if the person I threaten kills the other person, I am not morally culpable because I didn't actually engage in the retaliation I threatened and the threatening was just speech. Absolutely asinine.

I have better things to do than argue with libertarians all day, but honestly, all of these objections have been incredibly weak - it's as if you're taking the hardest possible route to defend freedom of speech.
What about our energy needs several decades from now? Falling prices make new applications possible which raises demand.
Care to expand past pointless sarcasm?

There's a reason we have anti-trust laws. You're comparing a company that sells video game items to less than a few million people to a company that practically controls the digital life of hundreds of millions of people.
Yeah, it's weird - discussion of the actual trial gets sidelined by ad hominems every single time.

I'd probably listen to fox News if it were reporting something important everybody else refuses to discuss, but that's just me.
The problem with these renewables over time is that their energy density is fundamentally limited compared to nuclear by physics. We need sustainable _ecologically_ friendly energy sources and at scale unfortunately density becomes all important. People can and will quickly point out the ecological nuclear disasters that have occurred. I only say this - be intellectually honest with yourself about those disaster zones _now_. Compare them to the alternatives and think about it. You will also point out - renewables are becoming much more efficient over time! This is true, but there is an enormous asymmetry in investment between renewables and nuclear, so to compare recent efficiency gains of renewables with the current status of nuclear seems unfair. From a purely theoretical level the energy density of nuclear gives many potential environmental benefits:

1. Less raw material: this has a huge impact on society as a whole. Solar panels and wind turbines require a lot of raw materials that must be mined, refined, transported and built on site. Nuclear requires these things too of course, but it is more energy dense - requiring less given similar levels of technological innovation.

2. Less space: I've seen solar panels go up in various institutions around where I live. They're awesome! But many times they replace what once were fields, forests or pasture land. Wind turbines are even worse, always altering the natural landscape. Do _not_ get me wrong - I fully support these renewables, but once again they are not as space efficient as nuclear at scale.

3. Less workers: purely an economic efficiency principle. At scale density matters with respect to cost effectiveness. Given the same innovation and investment as renewables, nuclear can bottom out in a cost effective way that could really reshape our current energy landscape. Renewables have a much higher threshold requiring a higher percentage of our overall economic output to be dedicated to them. This means many other initiatives (like - for example - many other innovations sorely needed to mitigate carbon emissions) simply won't have resources because our society has taken those resources up building less efficient renewables.
The US government did direct where the existing production went. Remember all the stories claiming that they were starving blue states of PPE for political reasons every time those states got less than they ordered? Similarly, they cracked down quite heavily on people hoarding and reselling N95 masks, which created another wave of headlines about how terrible it was that the states which were trying to buy those face masks at inflated prices didn't get their orders.
Had this happen as well. Use whois in the console instead: whois felons.io
> in the long run

That's your answer. Seriously.

People have taken the initiative and talked to the engineering departments and bean counters at large engineering houses (brands you're not familiar with, that do the engineering for e.g. Ford, etc but not the design which is typically in-house). The reasons are A) short term cost with no benefit, B) having to train staff, and C) compatibility with extant files. Not only will the current staff have to be retrained but nobody can be hired with experience with the tool.
New Research About LGBT Parenting Released
Hey everyone, author here.

My experience is that customers will always want more features than they initially ask for. That's why I make sure to tell them my hourly rate, then give them an estimate. For example, I can say $5000 for a 1 month project. Here I'll break down the average time I will work a week as a courtesy.

This helps me justify charging them again when we are at month 3 and the project is not done. I learned this the hard way, charging a flat fee and continue to work long after I had spent all my earnings.
Or git, as it's known.
> Belarusian authorities accuse Vitali of organizing an illegal campaign rally in the city of Grodno for jailed opposition leader Sergiy Tikhanovsky on May 29, a charge that could land Vitali in prison for three years.

"[Sergiy Tikhanovsky] is considered by Amnesty International to be a prisoner of conscience. He is known primarily for his activism against the government of Belarus's long-serving president, Alexander Lukashenko. In May 2020, he announced his intention of running for the 2020 presidential election, but he was arrested two days afterwards." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergei_Tikhanovsky

Belarus sounds like a great place.
While I'm disappointed in the changes, I both disagree with the characterization of "almost useless" and with the editorializing that's inherent in choosing that title for this submission to HN.

The changes are painful (especially the lack of STEP export), but that stops well short of "almost useless" IMO.
yeh thank you i was hoping for some good feedback on this. talked to a few more people and didnt realize that it appeared that way. everyone has just been giving the usual "oh that's nice" treatment and not giving anything useful back. It would be almost impossible to get to an MVP since that would be an actual house before recieving some form of funding. also not sure how much time people are willing to read about the tech so i tried to just leave out a lot of details until people indicated they wanted heavy details on each feature. not sure what to do with the store maybe just remove the purchase option? I like the vision/plan/timeline idea that sounds about where i thought this might have to go but that is definitely more detailed. yeh the intent is to have it become mobile like ICON did where it folds up into the back of a semi truck and port it around site to site. the shear scalability of the company i think is the most exciting business aspect since it makes addressing all the homes that need to be rebuilt after the fires relatively easy in comparison to traditional methods. ill be making notes from all this feedback from everyone and revising the whole site constantly. it's mainly just me working on it and i know next to nothing on most things besides the mechanical stuff. ive been machining and working with robots for years professionally so this is just taking that to the next level i guess.
So what is the maximum for someone with a high income? I'm not that familiar with Norway's pension system, so definitely open to being educated on it.

It's complex, but if you have a high salary it looks like the basic pension is NOK 89 872, so another $9,889 USD, for a total of $42,105 USD?
Yep, you’re correct. Naming the first (especially when it’s also the only) lifetime parameter ’a is just a convention, like naming the first type parameter T.
Given the limited space, the builder should have put a driveway over one wing. That would simplify some of the maintenance problems. The surface space is essentially useless as is anyway. Maybe find a better way to deal with the Sarlacc pit too. That can't be pleasant in heavy downpours.

https://www.google.com/maps/@34.812992,-92.3296159,3a,75y,18...

The neighbor's wheel-less Jeep brought back memories :) Jacks? Who needs jacks?

Bonus: Another neighbor's solution to their undrained driveway flooding the garage. Just leave a gap at the bottom to let it flow back out.

https://www.google.com/maps/@34.8129841,-92.3292783,3a,59.4y...
> California's mismanagement with it's forest is the same issue.

The majority (57%) of forest land in California is managed by the federal government even before considering the part managed by tribal governments, which are also out of state control though subject to federal oversight. Only 3% is directly under state control.

47.7% of the total land in California is federally owned (not uncommon in the West, where most federal land is; outside of 12 Western states, the Federal government owns only 4% of the land in the rest of the country.)

Western land management problems are, generally, problems of federal administration, not state government.

EDIT: But, it's important to note I am not saying the fires involving PG&E equipment are a federal problem rather than a PG&E problem. While the current federal administration and their cheerleaders likes to blame forest management and seems blind to the fact that, if true, that would be a federal issue, PG&E’s deliberate, knowing cutting of maintenance corners, curtailing inspections and cutting inspector training, knowingly leaving specific faulty equipment in place years after it was identified as faulty and dangerous, and covering up that it did all those things, are well documented. While they accepted a plea bargain to 84 counts of manslaughter, the facts documented in the investigation would seem to more than support conviction of 2nd degree murder (of the “abandoned and malignant heart” type), based on other cases where that has been applied in CA based on willful disregard of safety factors.
Uh, no. We're literally doing the opposite. We used to have our own caching infrastructure for "Always Online" and we're getting rid of it and using archive.org instead.
So it can be considered as hard as building VR headset (Oculus)? Is it what we call a moonshot project?
Some anecdotal stats from my experience being a consultant with both megacorps and smaller gov contractor. The hourly rate is about $200 an hour on average. This is for a senior, highly specialized, engineer type role. Megacorp paid me about $60 per hour where the smaller firms paid me closer to $80. Both as an employee with benefits. When I first joined a startup we would go as low as $120 per hour and pay $30 an hour too a junior/mid level consultant.

I'm sure someone super specialized and in a hot market could get up to $300 an hour if they are delivering value.
They have some systems that suggest words, word combinations, adjacent terms, and such for domains / related domains. I suspect that by leveraging those existing systems they can relatively easily tell if the names you're entering are complete garbage or not (length, any dictionary terms, high value words, etc).
The Perils of Event-Driven: Eventual Consistency
The Perils of Event-Driven: Eventual Consistency
https://medium.com/swlh/handling-eventual-consistency-11324324aec4
Bio-Tracking, Prediction Markets, Thinking Like an Athlete, Movement Marketing
Fine. It's just a hobby. You paint as a hobby, you buy paint, canvass and brushes. You read as a hobby you buy books. You bike as a hobby you buy a bike. You use CAD as a hobby you pay for CAD. Not everything is cheap, some hobbies are expensive, others are not. Buying books is cheap, buying a bike is not. I'm tired of people talking about free software as their right. People who make the software also have families to feed.
The SSH gateway in between refuses to allocate PTY, so the -t option does not help.
I'm sorry for the OP, and at the same time a bit relieved that I'm not paranoid.

I've always feared that registrars would do that, so I've never really trusted them. The way I do it is to check only once I'm ready to buy. Of course the first thing I look for is always taken on .com, but nowadays with so many top level domains is feasible to find something good.
NYC still seems like a ghost town to me.
It really is almost useless, there's not really a way to get useful 3D models out anymore.
Thank you for this recommendation, I heartily enjoyed it.

There’s something beautiful about the pride the printers had in their work. Even if the output is somewhat ephemeral - a daily newspaper.
I faced this ~6 years ago. Someone hired me for a project, at some point he told me some domain names he had in mind, and we looked them up together on Gandi, GoDaddy and other registrars to see prices and what was available. The next day he called me in shock, asking me why I bought the domain and if I'm trying to steal his company, etc (nobody else knew the names). Of course I didn't buy anything, we checked the whois and it was registered for GoDaddy... That was a quite bad experience...
here it is

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MGjFKs9bnU

great video
The bigger, much bigger problem is that free speech is always managed speech. A quick stroll around the Internet shows that virtually no one has any truly original political insights, and those that do are more likely to be sidelined than praised.

So where is the freedom in repeating tropes put together by media professionals for cut-and-paste public consumption?

Just $10m a year will buy you an effective social media troll farm or an operation to rival QAnon. It's super-cheap, and - if you're that way inclined - super-effective.

Real free speech wouldn't be battery farmed like this. But it would mean getting rid of any number of giant corporations, so it's unlikely to happen any time soon.
It happens way too many times with Godaddy so even though it is still speculation, but seems very likely now that they do this stuff. I have seen this complain from people a few times in the past and they all mention GoDaddy.
You paint as a hobby, you buy paint, canvass and brushes. You read as a hobby you buy books. You bike as a hobby you buy a bike. You use CAD as a hobby you pay for CAD. Not everything is cheap, some hobbies are expensive, others are not. Buying books is cheap, buying a bike is not. I'm tired of people talking about free software as their right. People who make the software also have families to feed.
Or my favorite: "We don't need QA because we have unit tests!"
That sure makes a lot more sense than my experience. The 3DS' lenticular system is kind of flawed -- though I wonder if that's perhaps part of why it works for me, somehow. I've never heard anybody else say, "only the 3DS worked for me"

I saw an IMAX 3D movie once but I forget how that system worked. Was it a shutter system, or was it like an updated version of the old red/blue system that relied on polarization somehow?

I haven't tried a modern VR headset. Honestly, I'd always kind of assumed that they wouldn't work because ViewMasters never worked for me back in the day. As primitive as ViewMasters were, they actually did provide fully stereoscopic images with a separate photo for the right and left eye, no lenticular or polarized or shutter system trickery involved.

May I ask what your eye condition is?

In my case, I was born with a cataract on my lens and my lens was removed circa 1980, before transplants were common. So that eye has just been chillin' without a lens ever since. I can see light and shapes, but I can't read the big "E" on the eye chart at the optomotrist's office.
Usually more than double.
The US has about 8 seconds worth of battery storage. By comparison, to use renewables for 80% of our electricity we would need 12 hours of energy storage. For 100%, 3 weeks of storage [1]. 1 hour of energy storage in the US is 500 GWh. This amounts to more than the sum total of global lithium iron battery production (currently about 300 GWh) [2].

1. https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2018/03/01/12-hours-energy-stora...

2. https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2020/02/world-battery-producti...
John Carmack Unscripted Live [video]
Health has taken a number of steps backwards.

For one, you have to dig into various screens to find weight+body fat%, and then go into each item, click "Add data" and then back out to the next one if you want to update both at the same time.
My XS is running noticeably slower upon upgrading.
How is that moving the goal post? How much changed when people were kneeling peacefully?

People love “peaceful” protest because it can be ignored.
I find in situations like these that it's pretty unlikely that the person telling the story really has no idea why something bad happened to them.
Have y'all seen any issues around autoloading of classes/modules in development? I've been working on a rails app composed of a handful of engines and I've noticed that every so often classes aren't loaded. 6 seems to be a lot better about it than 5 was.
According to a mutual friend, apparently buzzfeed released all this information without her permission. So you are correct, buzzfeed doxxed her.
Searching shell command history one line at a time with ctrl-r and ctrl-s is useful but it's not how my brain works, and it probably isn't exactly how yours works either. Mnem aggregates the syntactic structures in your history to emphasize the commands you use more often and make the past fuzzily findable.

It's also my first foray into Rust! I had some idea of what to expect but the compiler definitely kicked my ass along the way -- I haven't had to care that much about _types_, let alone memory and ownership, for years and years.
> It is a particularly weird opinion to hold in the wake of the most recent challenge to its continuity -- the Brexit fiasco, with the EU having maintained a united front for more than 4 years, while the UK emerges out of it in a terrible state -- and the worst is yet to come.

If would be a weird opinion to hold if the EU managed to keep britain. But the fact that the EU lost a major nation doesn't make it a weird opinion. It makes it a sensible one to hold. Did you think the soviet union losing warsaw pact members was also a sign of stability?

> If we look at objective measures, such as economic inequality, political polarization or civil unrest, we are perhaps forced to conclude that the US are closer to collapse than the EU.

No. If we lost texas or california or ny, then you might have a point. Also, none of what you listed actually lead to collapse. The US has been going strong for nearly 250 years. We survived the civil war without losing any territory or collapsing. Do you think the EU could survive the same? We have the same language, history, culture, currency, etc at this point. There is no legitimate secessionist movement here. There are a few in europe. Also, the EU has fault lines that separate people by language, history, culture, currency, etc.

If economic inequality, political polarization or civil unrest lead to a collapse, then we would have collapsed a long time ago. The US survived the gilded age, civil war, the 60s, etc. The EU faced a stiff breeze and lost britain. Imagine what real issues would do to the EU?

The problem with the EU is the lack of a strong central government and a sense of identity because european or eusian ( heck EU members don't really have a name do they? ) is really a meaningless designation like asian. It's too big and broad of a term to be sensible political identity. Like the soviet union. Or dare I say even the russian federation or china.
This is not my experience. I've had buyers push on specific software. E.g. I've had one push back and arbitrary state that we must use "paid" source code analysis vs an open source solution. No reason given. I've had another say that vendor supplied antivirus is not good enough (e.g. Windows Defender or Apple Xprotect). Again, no reason given.
No, because people installing solar routinely fall and die. Because of the low power density of renewables like wind and solar you need a lot of installation sites and constant maintenance of same, which means a lot of opportunities for people to have fatal accidents. Nuclear has the lowest death rate per joule of energy provided of any available power source.
the main reason I reinstall my PC is to remove that accumulated crud
Martin from GitHub here - love to understand what happened if you have the time to point me at more details. DM's open (martinwoodward on twitter and martinwoodward at github.com on email)