skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not, uh, Brendan Eich, though I suppose...
_trampeltier, thank you! We are genuinely looking for feedback! Anyway, this would be the wrong place for an ad (very few women?)
Yes, I agree. Twitter is clearly acting politically here; a consistent application of these rules would prohibit linking to the Trump's leaked tax-returns, among many, many other things.
It is hard to imagine a material strong enough to maintain residual stresses this high! Maybe in diamond? And what happens when it fractures and all comes apart? (unless it is contained in a very small volume so has bugger all potential energy)
Autosave is not exactly trivial, but it's definitely on the list. I do agree it's something incredibly useful!

(Doing it right also can incur some costs, and that's something we would need funding for...)
Does Netflix drop single episodes for anything with a continuous story line. A show like Patriot Act can't have a full season drop at once.
By that time, the gauls and the visigoths had gotten to be a greater military force than the romans. A few hundred years of battle against the romans had allowed the germanic barbarians to organize and weaponize to parity and beyond. Not too long after, the huns arrived and proved to be even more powerful and that pretty much ended the roman empire. For the last decades, the romans were pretty much paying the germanic tribes and the huns to stay away from rome.

Certainly the germanic tribes as a whole can be considered a local "great power" and the huns certainly qualify as a great power.
If you want to be authentication for everything then you definitely can't intermingle the authentication part of that (who is this person) with the authorisation part of that (what are they allowed to do). In other words, Facebook deciding I don't have the right to use it's service should have no bearing on whether I have provided evidence that I am who I assert to be, and whether other services should choose to service me.
Please. Your nutjob president is screaming nonstop about “fake news”.

It ain’t people on the left who are uncomfortable with truth. It’s the entire Republican Party.
Did Twitter kill hundreds of people with tanks?
I remember this, he clearly refers to how he acted quickly to stop the flow of people from overseas and how few cases of COVID there were at that time. The "Hoax" was how Democrats were claiming Trump was xenophobic and/or accusing him of overreacting, if you remember Nancy Pelosi out walking around in Chinatown without a mask etc around this time. But how quickly the winds can shift.

This and the Charlottesville "fine people hoax" that Biden himself keeps repeating is fake news that just won't die, nor does Twitter seem too keen on helping kill it off either.
> TBH it would be very hard to design a nonncompletely artificial benchmark were une desig make a difference compared to the other. Only way is test on an actual application and check what fits best.

I think I can agree to that.

I should note that I designed this allocator to be used on the GPU. "Size" is shared between a wavefront / SIMD unit. popcnt(exec_mask) determines how many items to alloc at a time. (if 200 threads call alloc, then they will collectively grab 200 pointers all at once, by doing size -= popcount(exec_mask)).
Most students end up taking a course in another language. At UC Berkeley, they go from Snap! to Python, and it's typically something like VSCode or Sublime as the IDE.
I can readily imagine some cross-discipline techniques achieving this. A little lithography, some selective dissolution like Gorilla glass, perhaps some tricks from the optical fiber industry, and bam, you have a fine coaxial filament which creates a region of 100's-of -MPa stress along the length of the fiber. Maybe even GPa, though that's tensile-strength-of-nanotubes territory.

Certainly it's years away but I dunno...This feels possible in an engineering sense.
Onlypult – Onlypult saves your time
Don’t deploy your certificates with docker. That’s not to say: Don’t give your web servers running in docker certificates, but that you shouldn’t distribute certificates with your docker images. The Private Key/Certificate pair should be added at runtime. How it gets there is specific to your management framework.

To give a specific example, on Kubernetes you store your Private Key and Certificate as a secret (there’s a special “type” of secret for this, but K8s doesn’t actually treat it any differently). You then mount that certificate as a volume (in /var/run/secrets/tls, or wherever you define it), and it shows up as a normal file, accessible to whichever user your container runs as.
The Rule of Least Power (2006)
Ah yes, the WHATWG style of open collaboration.

> Chrome is not interested in this. The XML parts of our pipeline are in maintenance mode and we would love to eventually deprecate and remove them, or at least replace them with something that generates less security bugs. Increasing the capabilities of XML in the browser runs counter to that goal.

> I can tell this is not going to be a productive conversation, as folks are intent on playing word games to try and pretend Chrome has a different stance than we do. As such, I won't be participating in this thread further. I think I've made our position clear.
Also, Twitter locked Kayleigh McEnany (White House Press Secretary) out of her twitter account for sharing the Hunter Biden story: https://nypost.com/2020/10/14/kayleigh-mcenany-locked-out-of...

If you look at the screenshots, Twitter notes that the reason her account is locked is because they do not allow their service to be used to distribute "content obtained through hacking that contains private information..."

Why is this rule applicable to the NY Post's story, but not to stories from the New York Times concerning Trump's financial records, which were also illegally obtained? This seems like clear evidence of a politically-biased double-standard.
I constantly battle with my partner because I’m perfectly happy holing Up at home until a vaccine but my partner demands outings and family visits aplenty.
The security problems with FTP extend beyond plain-text authentication.

Back when MITM attacks were first becoming popular, FTP was a favorite target. Any executable or installer could be compromised to gain a foothold on the target system.
Limiting free speech is never a good idea. Not for any reason.

Google is picking a decent and fair path by allowing anything except anti-trust. Honestly, go to Google where you can be authentic and human about things.
It was fun to read this because I happened to study at Indiana University where most of the work on *Kanren happened.

If anyone is interested in practical applications, Will Byrd (mentioned in the story) went on to work with Matt Might (HN's favorite CS-prof-turned-doctor). One of the products of that was mediKanren[0] which operates over medical research. There was some publicity around mediKanren last year.[1]

[0] https://github.com/webyrd/mediKanren
[1] https://www.uab.edu/news/health/item/10703-diagnosis-in-2-12...
Only $20 now. For (from what I’ve come to understand from seeing tear downs) arguably the highest-quality and safest device in the category.
I never dream about work. I have constant nightmares about schools, and I’ve been out 20 years.
Tametsi is another good Minesweeper clone: https://store.steampowered.com/app/709920/Tametsi/
Canonical introduces high-availability Micro-Kubernetes
Leonid Levin's Universal Algorithm
>but I don't believe this to be as nefarious as you claim

You might want to pay more attention, then.

Take your Texas example: the state is currently in a legal battle over the Governor's surprise order two weeks ago to only allow one ballot drop per county [1], meaning that Harris County with 4.5 million people went from 11 drop locations to 1, the same number as rural counties with only several hundred people. And, of course, the high-population counties are the urban ones that reliably vote Democrat. This is just one of many examples from around the country of Republican governors/legislatures moving to reduce or remove early voting infrastructure.

This is indeed an usual election, but there is unquestionably also a systematic campaign being waged to reduce voting by the Republicans.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2020/10/13/trump-j...
Right wing district attorneys are currently suing Netflix over Cuties, in a throwback to early-90s moral outrage arguments by people who have not actually watched a film and understood anything about it: https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2556282/netflixs-cuties-bac...

People have just gotten so used to conservative calls for censorship that they escape all notice.
egypturnash, "quietly whisper"! We almost named our earrings whisperings.
I have never heard the recurring argument, thanks.
Canvisi is enables startups build Customer Success earlier
How was I "attacking" others, when they were allowed to put words in my mouth? Go ahead and ban me: @paulgraham and @sama were right about the intolerance of free speech in Silicon Valley.
I got my first dev gig at 40. The hardest part of getting established was people excepted me to be more experienced than I was because of my age. It can hard to get an entry level job at 40. To compensate I went deep on learning Ruby & focused on finding a job where deep Ruby knowledge was an asset. Don’t be afraid to go straight for mid-level jobs, and just be prepared to be stronger than the average boot camp grad.
I'm saying that the press was more than happy to publish non-factual information back in March-April 2003 and that no-one thought of censoring it.
Confira os portugueses da nova comissão técnica do Vasco
If you're interested in seeing what the Sega Master System can do when it's pushed to its absolute limits:

Blast! demo (2017), pulling off some crazy rotation and perspective effects
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I742MvGhkME&feature=emb_logo

"Games That Push the Limits of the Sega Master System"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H4Ze11Z8ffU

Road Rash - This is unbelievable. Visually, it's nearly up to the standards of the Genesis version. Although of course the Genesis version didn't run at a particularly high frame rate.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlfLgnE6OIw
You can add your certificates and keys to k8s secrets or docker secrets, then they will appear as files within the container.

Adding the certificates into the image... don't do that :)
The screenshot of the email being displayed by the Apple Mail client does look a bit odd. May have been edited by the NYPost to show the names along with the email address?

/edit: actually, it does format in that way, but only when you export the mail as PDF from Apple Mail, not in the client itself

Anyway, my 2 cents having worked with many Russians and Ukranians: the overall tone, writing style and vocabulary used does not read like its from a native russian speaker.
Hey HN community! My name is Sam, and my Co-Founder Justus and I founded Canvisi.

I’m looking forward to hearing what feedback the community has for us. But first, a little about what Canvisi does.

Canvisi is Customer Success for startups. We all know the limited time and resources we have as founders, and our aim is to help startups with truly proactive Customer Success earlier than they would otherwise be able to afford.

Our experience: I have over 10 years experience in CX & Customer Success. Eight of those years have been spent working in Startups at various stages. One problem I’ve seen at each organization where I’ve worked, Customer Success never evolved beyond reacting to every emergency that comes up.

Realistically, this is because by the the time the company had the ability to establish Customer Success, they really created was an Escalation Management team. CSM’s typically spend their time reacting to emergency after emergency.

Ultimately this caused the company to miss critical feedback, make and set a floor in churn that would not budge.

A few things about what Canvisi offers:

1. Full service Customer Success for your customers/partners. We we proactively engage with your existing user base, helping ensure they are making the most of your product.

2. Tracking customer heath & finding who’s an advocate, and who’s a detractor.

3. Gather data that matters specifically to startups, helping guide product-market fit.

4. Grow revenue from existing customers.

5. Keep founders engaged at critical steps in the customer’s lifecycle. Founder engagement must still be of critical importance at early stages. We know this and don’t act as knowledge & process hoarders.

Our goal, by helping founders establish Customer Success earlier, we help them move faster, learn more, and identify issues that would otherwise be in a founder’s blindspot.

I’ll be keeping an eye on the comments, and will be sure to answer any questions & address feedback.
"politics or cultural norms" this made me think twice. Thanks for this perspective
I remember the 1990s, which probably informs my view here, but I'll tell you this: There's something to be said for targeting a cross-platform browser instead of a single OS. Windows. It was Windows. Outside of what the (much smaller!) Open Source world developed, stuff worked on Windows in the 1990s and practically nothing else.

Now I can open a browser and have a 3D sculpting application and nobody needs to care what OS I run. You can denigrate webapps all you want, I won't hear you over the sound of how happy I am that I don't have to dual-boot with Windows anymore.
Social media isn't a "passive communication channel", not when likes and algorithms magnify the reach of content.
If my coworkers were harboring opinions being against certain races (i.e. racism) that they simply didn't say out loud, I would certainly feel deeply uncomfortable being in their presence, and that absolutely affects my work week. Telling people to just not talk about it doesn't really make that any better: in fact, it probably makes it worse.
> Its the most complex issue voters would be straddled with

Which is unfortunate because the point of representation is to remove much of that onus from voters. If your representation just becomes a selfish risk factor, may as well do direct democracy.

It's too bad there isn't something like what lawyers, doctors, or fiduciaries must adhere to but for politicians.
[x] Edible landing page :)
I think for us techy people, we image a future where people interact with each other virtually. Today in video calls, tomorrow will be in ever realistic virtual reality. Maybe at some point we will be so good at mimicking reality and also so good at creating new scenarios where it is not possible in reality. But after this experiencing this pandemic, staying home for more than half of the year, interacting people remotely, at least for me, I can't wait for the time to finally able to meet people face to face. Even though a lot of companies have offered forever working from home, I don't think I will take that offer. Its just feels so much better to talk to people, see people in person. Whether its the body language, people's emotions, or physical interactions, and the in the moment and immediateness of everything. I don't think computers, VR and AR will ever going to replace that experience.

For zoom though, I think that they will continue to find ways to extract more revenue per users. I think what will increase in the future is more and more economy will be digital economy, and people will be more willing to pay for and do commerce in a virtual platform. And companies will find ever more commerce opportunities with digital technologies. So I think they will continue to increase their revenue.
Why are you assuming the poster is a foreigner? On a multinational message board like HN, I think referring to it as American Football is entirely appropriate.

High school football is far more than just "dragging down" the opposition. There are tons of hits, big and small. For linemen, the smaller hits appear to be cumulative in damage, so the concern about concussions isn't the only major effect.
Yeah, it seems doubtful that there are any medical interventions that may help from what I have read. It just seems strange to do, well, nothing at all. It's a similarly hopeless situation to my parents who are worried about developing Alzheimer's. There's a lot of speculation on potential treatments, but nothing concrete. I'm typically proactive as possible around these types of issues, and it's sad to think that I will just have to let life run its course. I think I could even get any of these parties involved in experimental therapies, but, I yet to find one that has been hailed as potentially very promising.
The idea is to be able to easily move someone from beginning features to more complex stuff. The APL functions are new, but in the past this meant story-based projects to using tools like lambdas, map, filter, etc. When done as part of a course, it's definitely something students can learn.But you can do everything in Snap! without those features, too. (The FOR EACH construct for example works just by dropping in a stack of blocks, but you could choose if desired to pass in a lambda and do different parameter binding...but not many people really do that. ;))

We've played around with various ideas for how many blocks to show and it's definitely a work in progress constantly, but the current design is because most people are using Snap! in the context of a course where there's a push to learn those tools and so they get used pretty frequently. :)
It most definitely is, but there's a large part of truth in it. You can try and train people to write good code or follow best practices but from what I have seen, you're swimming against strong currents.

What we have here is the: "I don't get it, why don't you read this 500 pages manual and type in those 10 commands to print your document" era of computing. People wondered why people had trouble "just" programming something.

That is not the job to be done. There are huge frictions and broken interfaces between roles: developers, engineers, data scientists, domain experts with everyone expecting the other to "just" do X.

If data scientists just wrote better code. If developers just were more familiar with machine learning. If ML engineers just could be more CICD aware. If domain experts just could get it right. This is not working.
Thanks Ptrulli. We do have designs where the speaker part doesn't stick out. Is there a way to share an image?
> politician

> robo-calls

Yeah that sounds like spam. If info needs to get sent out, try email. Robo-calls are intrusive, and generally the wrong medium for transmitting information.

Edit: Obtrusive -> intrusive. Although I guess both are technically correct.
The question before that is "Which Latin?"

There was 'official' Latin, and then there was also 'vulgar' Latin or 'Latin as she is spoke on the streets'.

You can see the same effect with English today. First there is 'Queen's English' and then there is everyday English as spoken on the streets of many different countries around the world.

Is Ebonics English? Maybe, but probably not.

Is Australian English with its different pronunciation and vocabulary still 'Queen's English'? Probably not.

That same thing happened with Latin. There is no one date that you could designate as the date on which people stopped speaking Latin. You could even specify somewhere around 1960 as the last Latin date because that was when the Catholic Church stopped using Latin for its Liturgical Ceremonies.
Perhaps you just haven't read the newspaper much. "So-and-so McOfficial confirmed the authenticity of the documents" is standard copy. This is a result for just googling "confirmed the authenticity of the emails":

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2020/09/12/trump-contr...
Then why does it matter if they censor things or not?
exactly - most miss the point that biggest news here is Twitter censoring direct messages.
How quickly we forget the Danger Hiptop, which had internet access, phone, music, and even an app store years before the iPhone was released. And it worked very well, considering the 2G data networks at the time. It was quite a successful product.

What made the iPhone revolutionary was the input method (and of course all the UI built on top of that).

I kinda glazed over after that intro.
Extrapolating off Judd Apatow and Paul Feig? Could be worse. Freaks and Geeks also had an incredible cast. I'd have trusted them to make a solid season 2, although I must say it's kind of perfect as it is for me.
Now votes started going back up after I posted this second comment. Again, as predicted.

I should have worked for Facebook. Trump would already be Supreme World Dictator by now and the Federal Reserve Bank would have been merged into Facebook.
He literally didn't stop any flow. He's still talking about how he closed the border to China. False, he closed the border to Chinese nationals. Anyone else coming from China was fine. Trump lies constantly. Incessantly. It's legitimately ruined public discourse which is why people keep pushing social media to label/censor misinformation. Trump literally said "fine people" too, referring to literal white supremacists. I don't give a fuck if he walked it back or said something else first. Trump starting with a prepared statement before telling us how he really feels has happened over and over. Remember when Trump totally didn't leak classified info to Russia. Until he admitted himself that he had.
Are there good uBlock replacements using new API?
> It’s an experience that is taken for granted now, but relative to the competition then it was revolutionary. Call comes in while music is playing. In response, the iPhone fades the music out while fading the ring in. The call can be taken seamlessly, and once ended the music fades back in. Simple. Obvious.

So much romanticization, but let's we forget it also had no copy/paste. What's more important? What's the better UX?
Every USB-C device I’ve ever owned—including my MacBook Pro—has suffered from cables failing to “click” into place and being held in noticeably more loosely than when they were brad new. This has happened from within a few weeks to a few months. And it’s not the simply the cables wearing out: new cables with old devices produces the same behavior. And when I remove my USB-C YubiKey, the port it uses produces the satisfying click (the port is effectively brand new, since the device is never removed in general use).

Every single Lightning device I’ve owned still connects as if brand new. The only people I ever seem to hear criticize Lightning are people who don’t even own Apple devices.

In my opinion, the form factor of USB-C was a massive mistake (even before considering the nightmare of competing cable incompatibilities) and they should have gone with the form factor of Lightning.
> In the past few years, we've seen these big tech companies operate in a manner that seems collusive. They follow each other's cues. One company is the first to censor, and then the other companies follow very quickly with the exact same censorship.

Or they are using similar criteria to decide what is allowed, and so independently arrive at the same decision when the same thing is posted to them all.
Probably Clay Matthews...
Yep. When my Dr. diagnosed sinusitis, he suggested trying Neti Pot. It helps a lot.
Battery life and battery weight are my two big concerns. Otherwise I think this has potential to be an absolute blockbuster. Especially if you can produce a whole line of unique designs.
Is becoming a web developer in Nigeria worth the risk? ENDSARS ENDSWAT
"Yeah the game was terriffic, huh? Racism, sure, I'm against it."

We're banning that from the workplace now? Land of the free!
Yet I don't recall anyone questioning Buzzfeed News when they dropped their bombshell story years back. I remember the defenders saying something along the lines of "If the news is newsworthy and constitutes journalism, then the publication it was produced in shouldn't matter"

As HN audience mostly claim to be full of "independent thinkers" we should have no problem with this being published by the Post if it indeed is legitimate, correct?