skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can do this already, The `boundary connect ssh` stuff is just a convenience. You can spin up a local boundary proxy to anything and just connect anything that speaks TCP over it. This allows you to use all the tools you just named.

A desktop client is on the way, we already have an internal build of parts of it but it requires more work and didn't make it for 0.1.
* Teleport https://gravitational.com/teleport/
Yes this is on the roadmap!
"The thing about Facebook is, they always try to walk it in."
A lot of them. It wasn't that long ago when most large files were hosted on FTP sites. An absurd amount of drivers that I download are still hosted on FTP sites.

Most probably didn't realize that they were using FTP, which is the point of having it integrated into the browser.
Also the point about the backstory not making sense. It basically says "The Biden Campaign checked Biden's schedule, and said that Biden didn't attend an illegal meeting at that time". The rush to cover and dismiss the story makes it seem more likely that it's true (I have no idea either way), than if people could just write it off as another crackpot story from the NY Post.
As far as sportswriters go, if you're interested in the sentimental, I always used to flip to Rick Reilly's column in Sports Illustrated before reading any other part of the magazine (back when I was in school and could snag my dad's SI before he got home from work). He moved on to ESPN at some point but he has a few anthologies out.

In general, if you know what kind of articles to look for, there are some good stories out there by the major players. I really enjoyed the relatively recent (in the grand scheme of things; "totally old" as far as news goes) articles about the rise of wine's popularity among NBA players ([1]) and a look into NHL dentists ([2]) on ESPN.

If you're interested in writers who happen to be writing about sports, this year I got sidetracked from my original to-read list exploring the oeuvre of the late great David Foster Wallace, who has a handful of tennis essays that I thought were fantastic. He's such a talented writer that I must recommend you seek out his essay collections individually (A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never Do Again, Consider the Lobster, and Both Flesh and Not) but if you're strictly interested in his tennis essays, they were taken from those three and reprinted in a collection called String Theory. As a taste, the title essay of Both Flesh and Not is readable online (as "Roger Federer as Religious Experience", [3]).

EDIT: this was more directed at the grandparent comment than the parent, but well, hey, all of HN is free to take my recommendations (or not!)

[1] https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/29517070/inside-nba-secr...

[2]
https://www.espn.com/nhl/story/_/id/27851359/the-ugly-gory-b...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/20/sports/playmagazine/20fed...
Facebook recruiters keep messaging. I keep ignoring.
Don’t forget healthcare “totally random cost between a lot and infinity. Find out months or years after treatment. ”.
Back in the day everyone was laughing at idiots doing Streissand Effect shit and now they are being praised for censorship.
There are too many startups! Some of them don't even work! /s
Works for me on the desktop version, i.e. it isn't censored, I haven't checked though in their direct Facebook Messenger app. Also, am not from the US, have sent the joebiden.info link for testing to my gf who's also not from the US.
> Even some of the points in the TPM article aren't very strong

The people who wrote the NY Post piece had plenty of time to prepare. Now the story is rocketing around at the speed of the internet; but it takes time to refute authoritatively.

Twitter, Facebook, HN, and similar channels will have spread the story regardless of its truth or untruth. They are vulnerable to propaganda, similar to how open relays are to spreading spam.
The simplest explanation is that Google execs genuinely believe in good faith that they’re not doing anything illegal, so they wouldn’t think to invent such a scheme.
The addition of FaceID isn’t the design mistake; the removal of TouchID is.
Loom Re-Launch: Behind the Scenes
The pentagon papers were unverified and leaked.

More recently and less impressively, the entire world of Russia-gate stuff was unverified and leaked

Would you say the same if that stuff was censored?
Are you absolutely sure you would notice when the left 'catches on' and starts creating their own fake news?

You might be able to spot it when there is a constant parade of anonymous sources that never seem to provide any actual proof for bombshell claims meant to hurt Trump etc.

Or maybe various newspapers and cable outlets will run hundreds of stories and thousands upon thousands of hours of ill-sourced coverage into the opposite allegations against Trump, that he would be colluding with some foreign actor, say, i don't know, Russia?

Maybe prominent Democrat house members might make claims again and again to the media that they had seen first hand evidence of collusion with Russia. Maybe the jig would be up when, under oath they would be asked the same questions and they were suddenly not so sure, nor could they produce any evidence.

It would be tricky, for sure.
Excellent, better it be dead on FB's terms than create yet one more technology we turn into a horror show.
https://outline.com/9DDKYj
Unplugging by pulling the cable (and not where you’re supposed to: the plug) stretches the silicone sheathe ever so slightly. Over time, that can cause the sheathe to rip. I’ve seen it many times and done it myself too.
Any stimulant/psychedelic/antidepressant usage that could have caused that?
> Not even attempts to lie ("oh, we stopped several attacks, but we can't tell you anything about them...")

What if that wasn't a lie? If they truly couldn't tell you "anything" about them, they couldn't even acknowledge they existed. Whether or not a government should be allowed to keep such secrets is another matter.
Assuming you're from America - your right is absolutely bugfuck insane and blatantly corrupt and the fact that you're talking about them as if they're not seriously affects my ability to take you seriously.

What is with all these people talking as if the American right and left are just two regular sides of the same political coin without addressing the massive elephant (pun not intended) in the room.
Germany to give US$662M in aid to Holocaust survivors amid pandemic
I have an Index. As long as you have a solid PC, the experience is great—it single-handedly convinced me VR was more than a gimmick. Great quality picture + audio, reasonably ergonomic and I love the controls. Overall, I've been super happy with it.

Downsides to consider:

• You need a solid gaming PC (with a 2070 or better).

• Expensive ($1000 for the kit)

• Connected to the computer by a wire, awkward for "room-scale" VR

• Base stations provide great tracking but require setup (mounting high up in your room) and mean that the setup isn't very portable.

• Limited/janky access to exclusive titles. (You can hack around to get Oculus-only titles to work, but it seems rough and I haven't tried it myself.)

If you're not budget-constrained, I believe the Index will give you the best overall experience.
I've found the same to be true of any sort of creative engineering project. It's common to have an ill-defined end goal "must be cool" or "is it art?" which is just inherently subjective.
Man I have been using ShareX for quite a while and didn't even realize they had that scrolling capture feature. I just keep finding their tool more and more useful.

I like your approach to getting your playlists out. I just used https://exportify.net/ and it gave me all my playlists in a CSV format with lots of information on each track such as things like genre. I feel like maybe this option may be a bit more useful to you if you want that kind of extra information.
> their policy to remove unverified & leaked personal correspondence

do you think their policy is evenly applied across their platform?
https://youtu.be/ZuatLdh7p0s
The NFL gave up its non-profit status several years ago. But besides that, you're right, it wasn't anything nefarious.
Isn't there a major antitrust case pending against Facebook & Twitter? This doesn't seem like a good move on their parts.
> and they've never seemed to misclassify any

They do, my local politician robo-calls all his constituents with info, and T-Mobile always flags his calls as spam.

I guess in a way it's spam since it's unsolicited? But it's real info, and relevant to the local people he's calling, and keeping people informed is part of his job.
The others dropped $100 as they usually do after an event–except they usually don't lose accessories as well.
Netflix has terrible recommendations and discovery. I watch Netflix almost every day, and I didn’t know about some shows mentioned in the article! I’m constantly surprised when we watch Netflix through my wife’s profile: she gets completely different slice of Netflix, and many shows I would like to see on my profile as well.
I have paintings hanging in my house, in rooms that literally nobody will ever see. But I enjoy having them there. Is that practical? No. Is it signaling? Also no. But I enjoy them for whatever inexplicable reason.

Not everybody chooses what they wear with other people's opinions in mind. Some people might find this incomprehensible, but I'm not sure how to convince them otherwise.
I could see a bit more realistically thinking of the 4004 as "generation zero" (yes, I know it was a pioneer, but I still have a hard time calling it even "first generation"). 8-bit micros are first generation (yes, I know, the 8080 was significantly better than the 8008, but on the larger scale, there wasn't that much difference). 16-bit (Z80 and 8086) were second generation, 32 bit (386, 68020, 32000) were third, with 68000 being a grey area. Maybe the 4th generation comes when floating point and memory management are on the same chip, and 5th generation when there's more than one core.
Reddit absolutely revises written record, like this: https://techcrunch.com/2016/11/23/reddit-huffman-trump/

So I'd certainly say Reddit is at least comparable. Additionally, I see fact checks on tons of conservative posts on Facebook and Twitter (rightfully so most of the time). But the same procedure isn't followed for liberal posts.

I haven't seen any possible misinformation warnings on Facebook or Twitter for something like: people claiming the BLEXIT supporters at Trump's recent speech were paid. According to ABC News, some supporters travel and room/board were paid (but they didn't release any of the emails, just allegedly quoted them). So it would be misleading to say that BLEXIT supporters were paid to attend the speech, it should be labeled as a "possibly misleading" statement like the claims from the right typically are. I mean, the emails haven't even been released and/or verified as existing and people are just running with it because it's ABC?

Edit: would love to know why I'm getting downvotes for providing a comment with a source and a different viewpoint?
Mine said "MADD: Prop 22 will save lives" MADD says yes on Prop 22. will you?

They are desperate, Uber will not survive if Prop 22 fails.
Considers? Isn't this what the White House's plan was from the beginning or at least since Trump stuck his foot in his mouth about disinfectants and lights for internal medicine? If it isn't, I'd love to see their actual strategy beyond, "it is what it is," and "it's going to just disappear, trust me."
You didn't read what I said, I was being critical of Quanta's sensational and misleading headlines, I was NOT being critical of fundamental research.

' That superconductivity was achieved at room temperature but at that huge pressure is hardly worth reporting as it's of no practical value whatsoever thus only interest to fundamental research.'

It shouldn't be necessary for me to labor the point, but my quote above does NOT say that that I'm against fundamental research (in fact I'm very much for it and have always been so).

Frankly, I'm annoyed that you can even suggest what you have said. Just because you disagree with part of what I've said does not give you the right to twist my words to mean something altogether different—something I did not say. I am very careful in what I say online and usually I labor the point by restating what I'm saying in different ways so that I'm not misinterpreted (unfortunately I did not do that here as what I was saying seemed clear enough).

With respect to science reporting generally: sensational and misleading reporting by the media—often encouraged by scientist themselves to increase their changes of getting new grants, etc.—has done a great deal of damage to science and scientific research over the last five or so decades. Probably the 'best' example of this is cancer research which has turned great swathes of the public off science big-time because the enthusiastic promises of cures were never met. You only have to see how science and scientific research has dropped in importance in the eyes of the public over the last half century to know that. In other posts I've even spelt this out with examples.

Moreover, I standby what I said, this research into superconductors is so exotic that it is of little practical value now. I am not saying that it won't be value in the future (only time will tell if it will).
Google is an active target of multiple investigations around the world involving their share of market. The concerns ongoing litigation.
Show HN: Apt Client for Node and the Browser
Puzzle of the strange galaxy thought to be made of 99.9% dark matter is solved
It seems like some modularity would go a long ways here.

Perhaps we need a standard mechanical connection so that jewelry can be made to attach to any brand of ear pod.
> My current policy is to set `"iptables": false` in Docker's `daemon.json` on any public machine. I don't understand why this isn't the default.

If you don't muck with iptables then you need a (slow) userspace proxy to expose your pods. That also means losing things like the source IP address for any incoming connections.
Not trying to sound rude in the slightest - but if that's the only tangle you've had with it... I'd consider yourself a bit lucky haha.

2-4 hours nightly for now half my life (young 20's) now. Caused by other somewhat severe med issues, may hopefully be getting under control soon...
I wouldn't mind hearing from a Japanese person if comparing yourself to jesus has the same creepy vibe as it does in the west. It may not.
Yes. Failing that, it's possible with wine - https://hydrogenaud.io/index.php?topic=54933.0
The surprising thing I found with soccer was that female players had higher incidences of concussions

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kimelsesser/2019/11/07/the-conc...
My point isn't insurance vs. no insurance. My point is that the type of insurance doesn't actually matter that much if you're the one paying for it (versus having premiums covered by your employer). If you get a bad accident on the low end company insurance you pay your $10k out of pocket max. On the top end insurance you pay $4k but also paid $8k more in premiums during the year. The insurance companies did the math to make sure they come out ahead no matter what you choose.
This is from 2018. The follow-up article from this year shows that the author was eventually forced out of academia as a result of the behavior of trans rights activists.

https://quillette.com/2020/07/30/think-cancel-culture-doesnt...
A few things take make these emails a bit more credible:

1. "And I went over, I guess, the 12th, 13th time to Kiev. And I was supposed to announce that there was another billion-dollar loan guarantee. And I had gotten a commitment from Poroshenko and from Yatsenyuk that they would take action against the state prosecutor. And they didn’t.

So they said they had — they were walking out to a press conference. I said, nah, I’m not going to — or, we’re not going to give you the billion dollars. They said, you have no authority. You’re not the president. The president said — I said, call him. I said, I’m telling you, you’re not getting the billion dollars. I said, you’re not getting the billion. I’m going to be leaving here in, I think it was about six hours. I looked at them and said: I’m leaving in six hours. If the prosecutor is not fired, you’re not getting the money. Well, son of a bitch. (Laughter.) He got fired. And they put in place someone who was solid at the time."

- Joe Biden on a Ukrainian prosecutor who was investigating Burisma, the firm that paid Hunter Biden. (source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCF9My1vBP4&t=78s)

2. The photos of Hunter Biden with a crack pipe that were included. (Scroll down: https://www.the-sun.com/news/1629764/joe-biden-hunter-emails...)
It's like these guys think "Black Mirror" is a business plan, not a dystopian cautionary tale.
Trump Is a Big Fat Spy Target
> Yes, definitely don't put secrets in the Dockerfile itself. I'm curious if there are reasons not to use a .env file though?

Because often that .env file will get checked into source control (sometimes intentionally, sometimes accidentally), and then you have secrets in your git history that you need to rotate.

In general the best thing to do is store your secrets in a place/service specifically designed for secrets, and either fetch them directly into the container in your entrypoint, or pull them into a location that you mount as a volume in the container.

> I'd prefer to trust the container system isolation rather than playing with users and permissions.

Don't. Containers don't give you full isolation. The 'root' user inside the container is the same 'root' user as outside, and container escapes may be possible. A good defense-in-depth strategy suggests that you should run things using the least privileges possible, and that doesn't change just because something is running in a container.
Browsers, and therefore things like screen readers, see table elements as collections of tabular data. Using these elements for layout or design will cause a confusing and useless interpretation for people using a screen reader or analogous tool.
At the VP debate Kamala Harris repeated the lie that Trump called covid a hoax. Niether party has a monopoly on lying to their base.
"When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro." -- Hunter S. Thompson.

My 16 y.o. son is not struggling with quarantine at all, but his education is taking a massive nosedive - something he's not yet mature enough to worry about. So yeah, mental health-wise he's fine. Education-wise he's in a bit of a pickle. I say "a bit" because we've been supplementing his education with STEM tutoring for the past 3 years or so, which is not something poorer people can afford to do. _Those_ kids are fucked like you wouldn't believe. I think we'd be better off canceling the entire school year, furloughing all teachers, and keeping kids in the same grade for the time being.
> Netflix releasing episodes all at once has completely destroyed momentum and build up.

Actually, both Netflix and Amazon now release one episode a week for some shows.
Don't worry, it will go back to left-wing disinformation with the next news cycle.
Still there in 10.
I work at an old school industry with data scientists who use Python, sklearn etc. everyday. Waterfall is everything here. Software is not just at software companies.
Running a Virtual Conference: Roguelike Celebration 2020’s AV Setup
Code for the developer that comes after you, not for yourself.

If you’re going to implement a coding style, make it easy to follow. Provide a linter that works with multiple editors, and that can automatically fix common problems or design choices.

If the project is intended to be short-lived or you know for a fact your won’t update it after two years, then who cares. Try something new or get it done quick and dirty.

Pick the right tools and methods for the job, and make sure those methods decrease friction with your team (communicate and get feedback often).
I wouldn't bet that the GOP never gets back in power at the DOJ.
The writer seems to be a recent college graduate. Maybe he doesn't have a lot of software development experience in industry.
I wrote this originally for work, so that we could have a page on our IoT dashboard which would check on what the current packages in our repository were and whether or not thee packages currently installed on a given device were up-to-date. It has gotten enough organic outside attention that other people started giving me pull requests, though, so I figured I'd share it with the wider community!
> I also wrote code for a Z8000[0] in the 80's which is quite different.

The Z80000 seems to have been a very obscure microprocessor. Even more so than the Z8000. What was the Z80000 system you worked with?
It's absolutely (clickbait) to get ad views -- that's the whole company's business.

It's also a political stance that aligns with said company's political disposition and (more importantly) chosen market segmentation.

Finally, this company (desperately wants to believe that it) stands to increase its profitability if it strikes back against the forces that have lowered that profitability.
AI’s Next Big Leap
Eh, value-for-money is great, hardware is fine, but software is usually crap.
If the services can't be modified to load their config directly from env vars, write the config to an off-root scratch volume (e.g. mounted to /tmp/) and have them load from that. The root volume should be mounted read-only either way to prevent modification of your services should something get RCE.
Good to know, but that would still be a major design issue.

Thinking about it, the best common data connector for interment use might be those credit card chip readers. They can handle more connections in a week than you need to recharge your phone in years. Sure they eventually ware out, but that’s in a business setting.
You say this as if it's easy to add another biosphere - like it's some project resource.

It's the only place we can inhabit, so we should focus on protecting it.
last.fm is still going strong. Send your plays there from pretty much any service/app and you'll start getting recommendations.
I couldn’t agree more. I had the fun of a 30 day ban on PlayStation because my kid sent something inappropriate to his friend. Now I imagine a scenario like this happening but the consequences are my Facebook account shut down permanently. Definitely a huge turn off.
>Really, the mainstream VR game is Beat Saber - that alone has probably sold more VR headsets than any other app or game combined.

Ironically, Facebook also acquired Beat Games (who makes Beat Saber) last year and effectively ruined it by intentionally breaking all the mods and custom songs, leaving it a shell of its former glory.

According to steamcharts [1], player counts peaked around July 2019 and have only dwindled since the acquisition (with the exception of two small bumps when the acquisition happened in November). Average player counts are have been cut in half since then, in less than a year.

I have almost 200 hours in Beat Saber, but I haven't played it for almost a year now, now that it's just the same two-dozen songs over and over.

[1] https://steamcharts.com/app/620980#1y
> And it's not just about anti-trust; you also never want to talk in any kind of discoverable medium how an engineering short-cut in the development of your product (say, like a 737) is going to cause people to get killed.

I would. If I spoke up about something dangerous to management, and they ignore the problem in a way that allowed someone to die because of it, I abso-fucking-lutely do not want to be their scapegoat. Leaving a paper trail is an important security measure here (and good ethics).
Macy's turned 2 locations into 'dark stores' that fulfill online orders
Has diamond anvil superconductivity been achieved with other conductors?
Yeah, none of them even have the feature set of iTunes from 10 years ago.
AWS Tech Talk: Real-Time and Serverless Analytics at Cloud Scale with DynamoDB