skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't unknown for software to have problems in the OTHER direction with the Proxy header. Guzzle had this, where you could set a Proxy request header and all the curl requests would try to use the address you sent for it's calls.

Any header the user can set is always suspect.

We 'use' it when the ALB sets it for real-client-ip in nginx (while understanding that if something looks weird we should look at the full header). However a better solution is if your edge service sets (and protects, that's important) a header with the client IP to use that.

Cloudflare does this. Fastly does this as well, and I know Fastly protects it because I tested this specifically.

Cloudflare actually can set it in two different ways, however one of the ways is an upsell (only because it names it Real-Client-Ip which is apparently something set by other products, including Fastly). I was very amused when I got the Cloudflare rep to admit that.
https://cwr-crb.com/news/masyarakat-diharap-hati-hati-dalam-...
What It's Like to Work with a Terrible Developer
They create a minor burden currently, thus distributing that burden without paying for it themselves, at what point does that burden get to be bad enough we can say they are using it up.
I haven't read that book, but I assume that it does not actually compare the holocaust with the Arab-Israeli conflict, because that would be ludicrous. The Arabs attacked Israel with the intent of destruction (and genocide, most plausibly) and lost the war. One consequence was the mass exodus of Arabs who, correctly or not, assumed the victorious Israelis wouldn't treat them kindly. I'm sure plenty of terrible things happened during those wars, but to say they are the same or similar to the holocaust can only be done when you don't know the history. A hint for starters: the Jews did not invade Germany with the intent to destroy it.

> And you needn't publicly enumerate your disgust for all atrocities by all peoples in order to denounce the single action of a single people.

Your credibility would be much better if you did though. If the police completely ignored crimes committed by white people and vigorously enforced the law against black people, wouldn't you question their motives?
So the other day Spotify decided to block API access to SongShift [1], which used their API to transfer playlists to other services. By doing that, they removed a method which was valid under GDPR article 20 subsection 2 to transfer personal data directly from one controller to another. FreeYouMusic is using another process without cooperation or consent from Spotify, and doesn't include all personal data.

I've been exchanging emails with Spotify to demand that they re-enable the API or allow for some other method to transfer my personal data directly to another controller. So far they've just sent me boilerplate back telling me about their GDPR article 20 subsection 1 process. You can read the full conversation here [2].

I fully intend to file a complaint with the Dutch civil court if they don't allow me to exercise my rights under the law. It would be good to have some precedent here. As they've already shown it to be technically feasible (a requirement of the law), and enabling the process is literally a boolean away, I think such a complaint would have a high chance of success.

Additionally, in my opinion their GDPR article 20 subsection 1 process is currently also in violation, because they take up to 30 days (counting 2 now) before emailing you the ZIP with your personal data. This is arguably "undue delay" (which is prohibited under the GDPR). If it comes to a case, removing this delay will certainly be part of the demands.

[1] https://songshift.com/blog/spotify_transfers

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24764371
Screwing over young people for the benefit of old people is kinda the norm. But at least in this case it's justified because it's literally millions of lives on the line. Its just hard for the young people to empathize sometimes given how much they are screwed over economically and environmentally constantly.
sure, I meant more "logical thinking" than formal "logic".
Complexity is easy to build.
Surely you mean wordpress.com.

Also, millions of people host WordPress themselves and it works fine considering how much value it delivers.
We self-hosted dozens of WP sites for years. It definitely requires careful attention to keep it secure and performant. As you say, one important factor was to carefully control plugins. As an in-house team, we were able to manage these on behalf of our colleagues rather than allowing a free-for-all.

We switched our WP hosting to WP Engine a couple years ago and have been happy with that.
So, I didn't say anything about cancelling Rogan from Spotify. I think Spotify overspent on him but I could care less that they did.

And my argument is that Rogan used to lean left in his own views, but was tolerant overall for the majority of the bell curve. Now, Rogan has shifted rightward personally, but has abandoned giving due time and thought to much of the left side of the bell curve. He's more narrow minded and quick to criticize what were previously ideas and arguments that deserved to be taken seriously (and still do).
There is nothing easy or cheap about creating a TV show. Self-publishing is basically impossible for a high quality show.
Will Microsoft’s Project XCloud Fail Like Google Stadia?
Agreed.

I've been studying Racket lately. Historically I've mainly worked in C and Python, although I've scratched the surface with lisps before. One of the things that strikes me about Racket is that every new special form I learn has its own evaluation rules. They may be very similar, they may follow certain patterns, but they don't attain total consistency. (Especially confusing to me has been the existence of expressions with arity other than one, which are OK in some forms but not in others.) Most of the special forms are macros underneath; you can go and read them, although they're still parenthesis soup to me at the moment. Still, there's a path through the fog -- you know that underneath it all, there is a small number of primitive forms, and all this syntactic abstraction is ultimately built on top of them.

Contrast this with Python. Python has a lot of syntax. You can't reason your way through Python by reference to a small number of primitive forms. Instead, just about every expression evaluates to an object, and if you know what kind of object it produces, you can go look up what that object does. What I really enjoy about learning Racket is seeing how syntactic abstraction lets the language get away with not creating new data structures when it doesn't have to. However, a marriage of the two approaches seems like too much. To understand what a macro does, now you're going to have to map the macro's special syntax back to Python's ordinary syntax, and then you're going to have to figure out how to use whatever kind of objects that syntax produces. This imposes a whole new layer of reasoning on the reader.

I'm not a fan of this PEP and I'd avoid using it in my code if it were adopted. I already have enough trouble explaining generator comprehensions to my colleagues; a half dozen new quasi-Python languages that compose with each other in surprising ways would be more than enough to make them retreat back to C#.
App Built Fully in Flutter
Looks like your browser doesn't have support for the File System Access API yet.
Please try a Chromium-based browser such as Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge.
The WHO disagrees with you:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/who-official-urges-...
The request was for something they could setup and not look at. If it's a throwaway site that's what I use (usually backed by s3/cloudfront). Costs pennies and can be ignored for years without issue.
Blocking mu-opioid receptors inhibits social bonding in rituals
Popular for small to midsize businesses to do what? Blog? They don't need wordpress to sell items or create their brochure pages. If they need a blog wordpress is good for that but even something like Medium may be a better option. The day of putting everything under one roof is gone.
Back when I was in (US) high school, the only mandatory physical requirement to graduate was one semester of PE (Physical Education). I took mine over the summer, where it was too hot in my state to go outside, so we played volleyball and ping-pong in the air-conditioned gym all summer. I was not a very physical kid, so that was like winning the lottery for me, since those that took it the rest of the year had to run around the track, and do other outdoor activities in the sun.
You're describing a show like Modern Family. There's room for those types of shows. But something like The Capture is best left at 6 episodes and at best a couple seasons.
Loving the army of shills attacking the use of crypto.
I wonder if the changes that were imposed on Jack Dorsey's (and his ability to stay in the board of) Twitter were just aimed at subverting the propagation of crypto.

The central banking mafia runs deep.
There are many companies that deal in (and sometimes operate) cyberweapons and spyware, usually with governments as (often malicious) clients. Some examples besides FinFisher/FinSpy are NortonLifeLock (Symantec, Blue Coat Systems), Groupe Bull (Amesys), DarkMatter Group, Endgame, Gamma Group, NSO Group, Zerodium.

There has previously already been some discussion on NSO Group's "Pegasus" Spyware and how it's being used in terrifying ways. This is a frightening 8-part series by Citizen Labs about the abuse of "Pegasus" in Mexico 2017-2019: https://citizenlab.ca/2017/02/bittersweet-nso-mexico-spyware...

Here's a category of articles on the citizenlab.ca web site described as "Investigations into the prevalence and impact of digital espionage operations against civil society groups": https://citizenlab.ca/category/research/targeted-threats/
TikTok messed up their Apple OAuth client IDs
Ghost needs the developer momentum that WP and other PHP frameworks got.

I last used it in 1., and picked it up 2 weeks ago when I found myself needing a headless CMS.

I got a sense from the new features since 1. that it's moving towards a membership system which might not be relevant for many websites.

In terms of an editor and a way to expose content, is good enough; but like I say with more developers, this could bring more hands to implement stronger plugin systems and improve the core editing options.
Pitch and catch: Round 2 of NFL draft heavy on receivers – Yorfrie
How to Keep Your Relationship Strong and Healthy
NYC got safer at the same time large swaths of America became safer, a trend that has not yet been satisfactorily explained.

These trends are far too complicated for simple explanations like “they hired more cops”.
Great, but if there was enforced quarantine for a month or two, we’d be fine by now.

Too bad this is going to last a lot longer...
Anecdata:

I have semi-recently converted a couple of Wordpress and also Docuwiki sites to static sites. First with Hugo, then converted again from Hugo -> Jekyll.

I could not be happier with the results (...with Jekyll anyway, less so with Hugo). And there is no npm.

The biggest problem for me was mentioned in the article - security. It felt like I was frequently having to babysit updates in Dokuwiki and Wordpress. Both of the update procedures felt precarious and dangerous - more than once they'd fail to update and hose something on the server and I'd need to go in with a SFTP client or SSH and try to rectify whatever the hell happened. I grew to fear the updates and started to procrastinate doing them which was a warning sign. Perhaps they are perfect and flawless these days?

And even when I had updated there was always this lingering feeling that there was some unknown/unpatched exploit or I was 12 hours too late patching and so someone was "inside" my wordpress running a spam/phishing operation without me knowing (happened to me, but perhaps 15 years ago now and was due to the hosting provider so not really relevant... I only found out about that one when a victim of the phishing operation did a whois on the domain and sent me threatening messages. Nice.)

These sites that were on Wordpress/dokuwiki didn't even need to be "dynamic" anyway - they just needed to serve content and provide a simple way for people to edit the content. Github pages does a great job for this - non-tech users just use the in-browser editor and if they accidentally delete something there is the git changelog. The time "lost" to do a one-time compilation of the site is totally paid back by the near instantaneous loading time compared to the bloated feel of the previous sites waiting for PHP+MySQL to do its thing on some VPS or shared host (I did not have a CDN).
On top of that, energy expenses for air cooling and conditioning will increase dramatically in many places due to climate change.

So we probably need to triple the grid capacity. It's very hard to do that with renewables only without opening serious risks. Not impossible though. And will definitely take some long time to deploy the necessary facilities.
2020 NECO Economics Expo (Obj, Essay Theory and Oral), EconomicsNow Posted
If my country goes socialist I'd move my profits offshore and I imagine most other productive members of society would as well. I think most socialism believers fail to understand how globalism will play into all of this
For non-technical people who just want to create content, I'd recommend a hosted service, like Squarespace, Wix, etc. Even wordpress.com if they want something relatively simply and 'bloggy'.

I've stopped recommending the self-hosted (wordpress.org) version to non technical people (even if it's a 1 click hosting platform), because there are just too many things that can go wrong, particularly with plugins.

As a developer, my experience with Statamic and Laravel has been joyful, compared to WP.
I agree with this. I really like the way European shows often allow each season to be standalone, if it ends on that season the story is fully wrapped up. Broadchurch is a good example of this. If the show ended after season 1 it was great, season 2 was good as well and if there is no season 3, then its not an issue, no dangling plotlines. Bodyguard was like this too.

Nobel, a Norwegian show was like this as well, 1 season and it was great, no more was needed. If there is another season awesome but nothing is lost plotwise.

These are all shows I found via netflix.
It's really ironic that you are backing up your claims for "substantial research" with links to Vice. The first one is literally just a hitpiece on Elon Musk. The second one's reasoning, built upon a lot of anecdotes, basically goes like this: Reddit banned deepfakes, and subsequently there were no more deepfakes on Reddit, so that's proof that it worked! I can't see it anymore in my bubble so it must be gone!

There is zero "substantial research" in there.
What's the Best Way to Slice Onions for Burgers? (2012)
If I understand correctly, the primary factor harming the corals is warmer ocean temperatures and ocean acidification. I'm not sure Australia has much influence over those.
I haven't even thought about using it that way. Super cool, will do in the future.

> Load X, histogram, filter, sort is probably 90% of my use-cases.

Exaclty! Same for me.
People are touching the code because something has to change. Typically in the service of a new business case.
He doesn't have a Wikipedia page, but Cleveland Blakemore certainly fits the Usenet gamedev troll profile.
Implementing ML-Style Data Constructors in TS (Or Java or C#)
Hey thanks! I'm definitely going to pick one up
This would be delegated to a CarPlay display in a more modern situation.
> Why not let the application decide, like with browser tabs?

That means you need to wait for each application to add support for it whereas here it is the window manager.

What you want it seems is to group the windows by workflow. You can do what. Use a different desktop per workflow. I have 1 main 2 reference 3 utilities Then set your task bar to only show windows from the current desktop.
Mullenweg is right. Wordpress is a great content management system. From a content writer's perspective, it is perhaps the best way to write and publish content. And it does offer a simple, integrated solution.

But Biilmann is also right. The Javascript world (React, Vue, the npm ecosystem, ES6/7+), modularized services like Stripe, Algolia, etc, plus eg Git, have passed the Wordpress development ecosystem by.

Wordpress needs a bridge to modern development, so people can get the best of both worlds. That's how we see Gatsby, so we built a source plugin to import content, built Gatsby Cloud to do live content previews, created incremental builds to match the instant content go-live experience.

There's a great quote from Jason Bahl, the maintainer of WPGraphQL, on this: "I don’t see Jamstack competing against WordPress. This isn’t a zero sum game. If the Gatsby + WordPress experience can allow users to use the best CMS in the world while using modern dev tooling, it’s a win all around.”

https://wptavern.com/matt-mullenweg-and-jamstack-community-s...
You can just stop. I have watched a couple of shows with a good premise that then settled into a formula. So I just stopped watching after an enjoyable two or three episodes, or two seasons.
Sixty-Two Films That Shaped the Art of Documentary Filmmaking
Netflix has this problem that, unlike its large competitors, they have only one source of income, and they have relatively little of their own content - Amazon and Apple can throw money at streaming because they make tons of money from other sources, Disney and HBO have years worth of content that people will happily go back to and watch with their kids.

So I understand Netflix' situation, they keep losing licensed content so they need to keep making up for it with quantity of new shows, but damn, knowing that a show was cancelled without a proper ending is a big "no" for me when I choose which series to watch.
It you just want to throw up a semi static site with a couple updates a year, sure. Go nuts.

The moment marketing wants to be able to login to make dynamic updates and load the instance up with plugins it's time to outsource the hosting. My team already has too much going on to spend time on this foolishness.

This got especially worse with 5.x since you can't 403 the REST API off the corporate network anymore (aka the REST API that shipped vulnerable on day 1). It's used for customer facing 'stuff' now.
By season 3 you can generally tell if the creators are trying to milk the current viewers or if they really have more cohesive story to tell. I’m sure Netflix looks at that as a negative, those type of shows burn people out and correlates with decreased viewership numbers.
BiglyBT Is the First Torrent Client to Support the BitTorrent V2 Spec
And also of galvanic protection with copper electrodes.
Why are jail phone calls so expensive?
Its not over yet. I live in a rural area and we are seeing the worst spike yet.
How to Ensure the Success of DevOps in Your Organization
Maybe ecommerce or anything else, as it's also a bulletproof framework.
Sure, but come on - Netflix isn't the same medium as Cable/Broadcast.

In cable/broadcast, the show was gone when it was cancelled. It wouldn't air anymore outside of re-runs (which rarely happen for cancelled series), and new content was designed to fill the space.

The whole freaking point of Netflix is that I can watch any item from their entire catalog at any time I'd like.

That includes all of those cancelled shows.

So as a user, I'm left in a really weird spot. I want the content that was cancelled, but I'm much less likely to watch a story based show if I know it was canned and will never be finished.

Basically - I'd argue strongly that Netflix is (intentionally or not) drastically undermining the long term value of their catalog by not allowing shows to conclude.

That's not to say they should fund a show forever, (it's still a business) but it does mean the intelligent thing to do would be to fund out some sort of conclusion or ending to those cancelled series.

A 2 season show with a 6 episode "conclusion" instead of a season 3 - That's something I would probably pick up and watch: I know it's a complete story and will have some sort of resolution (good or bad).

A 2 season show that was canned on a cliffhanger? Will NOT TOUCH. Fuck that. Doesn't matter how good it is, doesn't matter how much I like the genre - It's not a product, it's an unfinished waste of time.
I was a Bitcoin skeptic for years so I understand this point of view. This point of view makes sense if you assume that the financial system works properly which is what the vast majority of people still assume.

The vast majority of people are wrong. The financial system doesn't work; it's easy to exploit. It's no coincidence that many cryptocurrency enthusiasts are hackers; they found vulnerabilities in the system and are exploiting it. In the context of our corrupt, dysfunctional system, the value is solid and price will always go up in the long run.

Corporations are also exploiting the financial system using many of the same tricks, but cryptocurrencies have the advantage of being completely faceless and totally unaccountable. It's the next phase in the evolution of corporate personhood; which was a horrible but very successful idea. It's all about reducing liability. Whatever financial instrument is best at reducing its liability will win.
They cancel a series after the second season to avoid paying exorbitant salaries to the cast and director. I cancelled my Netflix once I understood what they are up to. I finally get to know the characters in the second season, and it's over.
In the US places that were shut down longer were also places that were affected by the virus more.

A more relevant comparison is Sweden with its neighbors. If you simply compare Sweden to Denmark (which was the worst performing Swedish neighbor), Sweden which never had an official lockdown, still saw its economy contract more than all its neighbors, had a death rate 5x that of Denmark (and 10x other neighbors) and a case rate 2x that of Denmark.

Of course, it's hard to compare different economies, but the initial evidence indicates that not locking down does not help the economy either.

Another interesting bit of evidence is that mobility data showed that in cities that were affected by the virus, reduction in economic activity preceded lockdowns. Which indicates that the economy would be affected negatively irrespective of the lockdown.

It's also not all that surprising. The reality is that the majority of people are not gonna want to be active while a deadly disease for which we have no cure/vaccine is running rampant. So a lockdown effectively only affects the behavior of those at the margin. Their activity affects the economy linearly, but will affect the spread of the disease exponentially.

The marginal linear economic benefit of not having a lockdown could very easily be dwarfed by the economic impact of the greater spread of the virus.

That being said, now that we have a much better understanding of the virus and how it spreads (we had absolutely no idea in the beginning when the blanket lockdowns were issued), targeted and limited lockdowns should be more than sufficient in societies where people generally tend to follow rules.
I thought that was only for the 11 Pro.
Are you really trying to tie the rise of Trump to boomers not being able to have their Yahoo comments?
Small fragments are just smaller satellites, and the rules are the same. Inclination changes are hard (since you still have all of your original velocity, which is quite high at this altitude).
My last phone I kept seven years until it now longer worked! Samsung Note 3, the hardware buttons failed, the screen never cracked in 7 years.

I've never left anything to trade in!