skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
VBoxx – Secure file sharing and cloud storage for business
Raymond Media AB – Telemarketing addresses and registry maintenance
Inko – Safe and Concurrent Object-Oriented Programming Language
Wouldn't it be more common to have SSL termination done on a load balancer that forwards the traffic on to a group of instances?
I can't speak for Mac, but at least on iPhone, I think all of the default apps can be deleted. At the very least, they hide from search, although I don't know if they are actually gone from storage.

I know for a while i had music deleted, although Siri would complain about needing music to be installed for certain functionality. (i think that has since been changed? all my defaults are installed so idk)
Is it not possible to have multiple licenses? AGPL or commercial?
A Collection of Day in the Life Videos Where You Can Control the Time of Day
What does it do that build time from Jekyll of 10mins+ was reduced to 3 secs?
While I've had no issues with Schwab, I wonder what they're doing/did that made them the leading discount broker and not get gobbled up by someone. Of course, I'm sure they're also kicking themselves for not getting the Millennial/Gen-Z customers that Robinhood has.
> If the culture represses and shames entrepreneurs or people doing menial labor, for example, that would be a big issue.

You nailed it. In Japan, if you did that kind of thing it would be hugely shameful for your entire family. People will go to great lengths to hide the fact that they don't have a conventional job.

> And if you are depressed, it's hard to find motivation to get out there and work and be rejected by all of the people who turn you down as you go door to door.

And of course the first point above amplifies any tendency for depression that people may already have.
First off, thank you for all of the work you've put into Rust! I think the challenge that you face is that if the problem is CS101 courses, then Rust will always be unfamiliar to the majority of practicing professionals.

Cyclic/recursive datastructures are common in web services, where one needs to model bidirectional relationships ( just think of friends on a social graph ). As well as several primitive datastructures such as the O(1) LRU cache.

Checking the Rust docs out, a dev who encounters this problem for the first time will eventually need

- "Reference Cycles Can Leak Memory" https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch15-06-reference-cycles.html
-- caveat: what if ownership is truly bidirectional?

- "unsafe" https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch19-01-unsafe-rust.html

- 5 different primitive lists which don't tell you how to make a friends graph: https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/infinity-do...

- Someone elses attempt: https://rcoh.me/posts/rust-linked-list-basically-impossible/

- Careful reading of the LinkedList implementation to see that unsafe is probably the best approach: https://doc.rust-lang.org/beta/src/alloc/collections/linked_...

I'm a little biased on this front, when I first picked up Rust I chose to tackle an O(1) LRU cache as a quick learning exercise. I ended up beating my head against a wall for 20 hours. However on my current project I'm analyzing the wikipedia dataset ( another bidirectional structure ).

It would be useful to have a canonical/standard way to address such programming tasks other than "don't" - particulary if the way to address them is substantially different from what someone would have learned in a different language.
Absolutely agree with the last statement, I was mostly thinking from a prosecutors perspective. Is there any other crime that can only be prosecuted by the criminal admitting what they did?
Send email to hn@ycombinator.com requesting this & linking submission & source.
As a newer Rust developer, this is a very helpful list—trying to find appropriate crates has really been a crap shoot. One thing I can note from personal experience, though, is that saying `structopt` “is relatively slow to compile and doesn’t produce the tiniest code” is quite an understatement—its binary overhead is 379.6KiB and compile time is over 15 seconds[0]! Parsing args is a tiny part of an application, so giving over so much time and memory is crazy to me. I’ve personally settled on using pico, which doesn’t use proc macros so you don’t get the sugar of a declarative arguments object, but it’s fast to build and almost as small as the lightweight recommendation `argh`.

[0] https://github.com/RazrFalcon/pico-args#alternatives
> git start master

I've been using git for years, and can't find documentation for start.

https://gitexercises.fracz.com/exercise/master
https://git-scm.com/docs
someone else could decide to pursue the server market with an Apple Silicon inspired ARM-based offering

In other words Nuvia.
What is flexible server in Azure Database for PostgreSQL?
Hello folks,

NasNas is a personal project I have been working on for the past 4 or 5 months.
It is an easy to use/learn game framework that targets beginner and intermediate game developers.
It is built on top of SFML, thus it is cross platform Windows, Linux and Android (not tested on macOS, but should work fine).

The framework has a modular architecture : it is separated in multiple independent modules, so the user can choose to use or not some parts of the framework, or even develop his own
module for NasNas.

I already used NasNas to create 2 game jam games, so I tested it in real situation, and got very positive results !

Finaly, it is documented, and a tutorial explaining how to use it is available on the Github wiki. Please check them out !

(also, this is my first time on hacker news, I hope my post is fine)
Paired picks up $1M funding and launches its relationship app for couples
A new application that teaches people art has been released
AMO - Revolutionary way to travel back in time and learn more about the outstanding works of art
one of the worst channels. the guy just humble brags about how he's an ex-FAANG and gives obvious sounding "advice".
Can Keto diet 'protect' you from Coronavirus?
> Because if the majority of people spend some time in the top quintile (54% spend at least 3 years in the top 20%), it means that the majority of people experience the same (or similar) set of opportunities available to the top quintile income earners.

This is an assumption that you're making, not a logical conclusion which naturally flows from the data. All we know is that 54% of people have been in households with annual income landing in the top quintile three times. The article says nothing about opportunity - would you consider a household where two adults each work two full-time jobs, all four jobs paying $30,000, to have similar levels of "opportunity" to a new CS grad making the same $120,000 total working at FANG?

With regard to social mobility, I found the article's most compelling data to be that representing the percentage of individuals who spent 10 or more years in one of the provided income categories, as that seems more conducive to measuring sustained improvement in economic outcomes. Those numbers are as follows: Top 20%: 31.4%, Top 10%: 14.2%, Top 5%: 6.6%, & Top 1%: 1.1%. These seem to illustrate a far stabler income distribution than that suggested by the 1-5 year figures. I'd be interested in seeing comparable figures for 15 and 20 years, as well, but they aren't readily available.

>Rather, the implication is that personal responsibility might play a greater role in outcomes than some of us are willing to accept.

In all candor, while I could certainly be misreading you, it sounds to me as if you're so "willing to accept [personal responsibility playing] a greater role in outcomes" that you're practically evangelizing for the notion.

This is tangential to the discussion at hand, but, if you feel that the role of personal responsibility is under-emphasized in the United States, my assumption would be that you must spend a lot of time in relatively homogeneous, counternormative circles. American culture has long been characterized by what many other cultures might consider a glaring over-reliance on the ideal of personal responsibility as a means of attaining prosperity (perhaps that cultural inclination is unsurprising, given the unprecedented growth historically experienced by Americans). Personal responsibility is a bipartisan value for most Americans, though what it actually means often remains elusive in practice.
There is no such thing as temperature at the scale they are taking about. There is only Brownian motion with a random distribution of impact speeds from surrounding molecules. At any given time the graphene might be experiencing more or less force over its area than the thermal average.

Another way of thinking about it is that random noise although uniform at large scale, is intrinsically noisy when you zoom in.
This is a really interesting comment.

I completely agree with the buyer v user persona distinction. If I were on a podcast and someone flipped a coin...heads I argue that Ockam is a B2C company, tails I argue that Ockam is a B2B company - I could do both.

"Freemium" is a good product model in this case, regardless of the OSS part, because "freemium" isn't a pricing model, it's a customer acquisition strategy.
Belgium Health Experts Demand Investigation of WHO for Faking Covid-19 Pandemic
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24638879
If the goal was easier content authoring you can tie Gatsby (or next) to a CMS. Something like Prismic is pretty inexpensive. You can easily tie publishes to trigger a site rebuild.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.09947
Such a database would be a tasty treat for any unsavory company looking to purchase them.
It's not surprising considering the way they handled the military nuclear accident last year:

https://thebarentsobserver.com/en/security/2019/10/wreak-bar...
NestedText, a nice alternative to JSON, YAML, TOML
I tried to generate a "story" using Planet imagery:
https://www.planet.com/stories/kamtchatka-eco-disaster-4zV9_...
The imagery from May 22 seems especially suspicious. Unfortunately there are some large gaps of images available (at least to me!)

edit: apparently I had too many filters on. Here's one with slightly more imagery:
https://www.planet.com/stories/more-kamchatka-eco-disater-fr...

A few thoughts: seems to coincide with snowmelt... could be anything in the catchment area. Also, this is a volanic region so there's some possibility that there is some natural deposition of sulfuric acid. The latter also makes for great plausible deniability of course...
Battery-powered trains are also being developed and likely a more cost effective solution. https://www.railtech.com/rolling-stock/2020/07/09/over-400-b...
The configure.sh script you run at the start creates a few aliases (start, verify, exercises). See https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fracz/git-exercises/master...
- They got caught so maybe don't plan on pulling any heists, etc...
- Hackers (movie) almost made it seem like a right of passage, glamorizing the mugshots a bit.
- I'm sure others would say: depends on the candidate.
I've just imported 300+ ratings from IMDb into Criticker, and the recommendations it gave me seemed so far off that I didn't even feel like giving any of the movies a chance. Maybe I'm not watching enough classics, but it feels like the site hasn't really gotten to the long tail of movies.

In comparison, when I go rate movies on IDMb I'm rarely more than one star away from the average rating, so IMDb serves my needs quite well, anyway.
May not be legal, but the current administration in charge of enforcing environmental laws doesn't seem very interested in doing so.
Every public library I've been in had lots of books that were older than a couple of years.
> Sort of like the intermontane west generally in the US. Wasteland, right?

Well the western US is generally considered to be a delicate arid ecosystems that is really easy to mess up permanently. A lot of it was really messed up from timber cutting, mining, and cattle ranching in the 1800's.

And it only looks like it's recovered because no one remembers what it was like before. There is a valley where the Mormons found a rich verdant prairie. And of course they plowed it under and grew the best crop of wheat they ever saw. And the next winter the winds blew the topsoil away.
Lisdexamfetamine is profoundly different than other variants of amphetamine in utility and experience. It’s not just a prodrug – it has a rather clever molecular time-release mechanism. It comes in very slowly over a period of two hours, with plasma concentration plateau of two more. This makes a big difference; I experience no cravings or drug-seeking for more of the drug at any point. It’s also less of a “jolt”; The slow, steady increase in effect is much more conductive to steady yet limber focus. It’s just incredibly functional medicine. Also, the description of a 14-hour effective duration is accurate in my experience.

It’s definitely a relatively new development and a much more humanely effective drug than previous options.

— It is dextroamphetamine, which I’m inclined to believe is the more useful handedness. Levoamphetamine has more “body” effects. To the dextroamphetamine is bound a lysine molecule, and this together is an inactive powder. Enzymes in red blood cells are needed to cleave the lysine off and activate the dextroamphetamine. I’m quite certain that the dopamine rate-of-change detection mechanisms in the central nervous system cause very different behavioral and cognitive pattern cascades when it’s an almost imperceptively slow change, compared to an unhindered uptake of free amphetamine. Compare the difference in addiction potentials between faster and slower routes of administration of, say, nicotine - smoking fast, patches slow.
Imagine these two scenarios:

1.) Everyone in California got rid of their gas vehicle in July and drove an electric vehicle. Fires still burned in August-October.

2.) No change, gas drivers kept their vehicles and no fires happened.

The emissions in California would have been the _same_.

If it were Oregon option 1.) would have been _worse_ than option 2.)

That’s how much co2 is being emitted from these fires. Of course we want to do calculated controlled burns to not let them explode uncontrollably.

https://qz.com/1903191/western-wildfires-are-producing-a-rec...
Thanks for the reference, didn't know Norwegian Wood at all but this seems like a great piece of writing.
You are right. While the energy of the chemical bonds is converted into heat, it's not like the bonds itself have any weight. It's a pretty obvious statement.

Now I am embarrassed! :)
You mean Beto? He's my second choice after Bernie.
You’re welcome!

Do you really think the majority of professionals have CS degrees? I’m not so sure. And beyond that, it would have to be “a majority with a degree” and “a majority that choose to implement data structures as an initial/early task.” I’m really not convinced the numbers actually play out that way.
Dual-Stick Game Design Crutch? (2011)
Moore's law may be considered dead at Intel, but TSMC does not agree.

>Wong, who is vice president of corporate research at Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Corp, gave a presentation at the recent Hot Chips conference where he claimed that not only is Moore’s Law alive and well, but with the right bag of technology tricks it will remain viable for the next three decades.

“It’s not dead,” he told the Hot Chips attendees. It’s not slowing down. It’s not even sick.”

https://www.nextplatform.com/2019/09/13/tsmc-thinks-it-can-u...
Reminds of Gilad Bracha Newspeak.
There's Kozelsky pesticides landfill in the area. It was started there circa 1980, 35 km to Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. There were 108 tons of unusable pesticides. The spill comes from the river Nalycheva, and the landfill is on the river Mutnushka which flows into the Nalycheva river.
I think the aggressively multiprocess bit is about isolation rather than parallelism (background tabs should be mainly idle). On multi threaded rendering, isn't that what servo was trying to do? Not sure if chrome has done much there.
RE #2:

(First, thanks for everything!)

Our regular routine at the time: Imagine production and dev are even. We add 5 regular commits to dev. We PR merge dev -> production. We do not do squash and merge. We do not delete dev. Dev and master are now even but master has the merge commit as well.

Flash forward several years. Looking at history, we now see each of those 5 commits for a run of about a year appear multiple times (at the peak, 5 times). The exact same commit, same commit message, etc. This is supposed to be impossible with git and we don't know what caused it, but assume that it was a user error either trying to resolve #1 or just by people who didn't know how to merge merging. Whatever error caused it clearly occurred a few times because for a while the commits appear 5 times, then 4, then 3, then 2, then back to normal, so I suspect whatever the cause, it happened 4 times, duplicating a range of commits each time.

We'd like to go back and de-duplicate, keeping the whole history that led us to now but only having 1 of every commit. I don't fully care about branch history. I just care about blame and about commit counts for all the people who worked on the project. I am fine with the commit counts falling with the duplicate commits removed, but just not falling to 0 like it would if we started from scratch.

We are not worried about local copies (it's a collaborators-only repo that there'd be no reason for uninvolved people to fork) and right now we have no collaborators since the project is grant funded and we don't have an active grant.

That's half the reason I'm trying to clean up these nuisance issues now before other people are involved again.
Do you mean web apps? Today they are powerful, but in 2008 browsers based web apps could not have access to a lot of things native apps could, I think, so native was inevitable, hence the AppStore.
Reminds me of the recent U.S. diplomat’s wife that got away with murder in Britain and several other such cases(U.S murderers not being prosecuted). The extradation treaties do not work the way you think they do. They big guy always has the last say regardless of what the treaty says.
In principle, the two are very similar. However, the way we implement it is similar to database replication. Once a static page is produced, we can store it for usage across the entire edge network. This means you get the benefits of traditional static generation too: less backend load, higher availability, lower latency.
Jon Gjengset has the best Rust channel for intermediate/advanced learners hands down. Also a co-author/creator of “Missing Semester” fame.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_iD0xppBwwsrM9DegC5cQQ
> We need real conservatives today.

Conservatism as an idea is morally deficient. We live in a changing world, especially at some periods, and what we need is adaptation of agreements to new ways of life propelled by increasing possibilities, from tech and quality of life.

There are places for conservatism, stemming from slowly changing human nature, but for now it looks more like an exception than the rule.

Popular vision of conservatism is hardly defendable today. Real - real - conservatives today would be progressives. AOC, Sanders, this kind. Not because they propose sticking with non-working mechanisms - they don't - but because they correctly see the ideas, intents of rules proposed for society - at times when changes weren't that stark.

Edit: this is an opinion.
I think this is very dependent on the environment and how the group works, and at the end also to the involved personalities and how your boss thinks the group should work. And I think this is something to ask about: why do they expect you to have more domain knowledge, and why do they think that's more important to prioritize?

How would they describe your "promoted role" in what you do? Is their expectation that you'll work with less input from domain experts because that's what they see as the bottleneck (do they want those domain experts to focus on other things? do they think you are taking to much of their time? ...)?

Does the institution literally have a rule about domain qualifications being needed for advancement? (in scientific labs even credential requirements for non-science roles are not uncommon)

Do they just think your software skills are good enough and if you improve it should be on the other side?
Thanks. I'll read through the gc docs. If GCing doesn't help then at least that helps me situate further searches better. Appreciate it.
From the site:

> And the git start?

> That is the first alias configured by the script described above. It initializes the first exercise that is on master branch. Read the instructions and solve it!
You might also enjoy “Memory Bandwidth Napkin Math”:

https://www.forrestthewoods.com/blog/memory-bandwidth-napkin...
On (2) low impact:

A few npm advisories mention packages that were uploading SSH keys and bashrc files.

- https://www.npmjs.com/advisories/541 (package==coffeescript)

- https://www.npmjs.com/advisories/765 (package==portionfatty12)

There's also been packages that would upload the environment variables (increases impact significantly if this reaches production):

- https://blog.npmjs.org/post/163723642530/crossenv-malware-on... (package==crossenv)

- https://www.npmjs.com/advisories/486 (package==sqlserver)
It depends on the subject, as with Reddit. You are free to mentally ignore comments, too. Moderation, same.

We have a similar problem in The Netherlands. For starters it is hard to buy a house (mortgage), free sector rent is expensive, and social housing is in huge shortage. Result: Young adults remain living with their parents. Daughter of my neighbor is well within her 30s, still living with mom.
"Does a great dumb TV exist in 2020?"

no. None of the TVs with the best picture quality are dumb. It's a shame, but its the truth.

so it really depends what you want, but if getting the best bang for the buck picture quality (highest nits, highest contrast, best color accuracy in SDR and HDR), you are going to be limited to smart TVs. If all you care about is 1080p in SDR, you can get a dumb TV that is competitive, but once in the 4k/HDR world they just don't exist. you're limited to samsung, lg, sony, panasonic at the top end, and even good bang for buck manufacturers like tcl, hisense and vizio are all just shipping smart features on their highest PQ TVs.
Since it was impossible to remove my gravatar (suspend only) I gave it a kill https://www.accountkiller.com/en/delete-gravatar-account :)