skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SSL_ERROR_UNSAFE_NEGOTIATION when connecting in firefox.

https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=appleseed.app...

> This server is vulnerable to the Zombie POODLE vulnerability. Grade set to F.

> There is no support for secure renegotiation.

> This server does not support Forward Secrecy with the reference browsers. Grade capped to B.

> This server supports TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1. Grade capped to B.

What the fuck?
Taxation isn't primarily by residency but rather by income source, and sourcing rules make it very easy to have income attributed places other than where you live. (I was taxed by both California and Illinois in 2019 despite continuous residence in Tokyo, due to being physically present in each jurisdiction for N days and working during some portion of them, with N in the ~20ish region.)
The World Henry Ford Made
they're called chrome casts, independent html/browser hardware systems.

you'd need a bunch of those $15 hdmi-in (to usb) adapters to use the chrome casts accelerators but the idea is very much there; hardware that does the web.
They are not equivalent. Thedonald (didn't they get banned?) markets itself as an online Trump rally and is upfront about the rules as far as I'm aware. Twitter has a set of rules that they enforce in an uneven and selective fashion. Not at all the same thing.
it sends a webrtc stream which your video card's decoders & overlays draw
Ask HN: How to Deal with the Volatility of the Internet?
Context: I was born in the 90's and as a result I consumed mostly e-content both for personal development and recreation. Not many physical books, CD's etc.

I was searching the other day some playlists in my youtube account for old songs, interesting videos etc that I loved, only to find out that almost half of these were gone (without even leaving the title as evidence of what it could be there). Then I suddenly realized in shock that in 10 years from now, nothing that I use today to learn, to laugh at, to question myself, to have fun with etc, are guaranteed to be there for me or for my kids.

All of my books are e-books, my pc games are digital, I rely on a music subscription, netflix & youtube for video, google for accessing interesting websites, my photos in a cloud service and the list goes on.

A book will be there for me regardless of what happens to the publisher. But there is no guarantee about my favorite website/streaming/cloud service.

How do we modify the internet and DRM to deal with the future volatility of the businesses behind the content we consume today? What can we do as individuals?
Crazy to do this when they don't yet offer a BAA for Atlassian cloud products, meaning you can't store PHI on their systems.
I like C-SPAN. It gives us a fairly pure insight into what the government is doing. I can literally keep an eye on them. I see all the stuff the news doesn't report and I also get to see the news before it gets filtered through corporate media.

Plus you are probably the second person I know who thinks C-SPAN is a show. The first person is me. The consensus in America seems to be that C-SPAN is too boring and so many won't watch it.
Great tl;dr!
nnoremap ; :
nnoremap : ;

Allows me to use : for repeating.
>So, unless you die, if it cut hospital time, it would improve survival.

Maybe that's what usually happens. It's not hard for me to imagine that it could improve survival for some, but has fatal side effects for some percentage. The numbers could be arranged so that survival doesn't change but average hospital stay is lower. Is this the case? Probably not, but I have no idea.
Do we know that? Why not bears? And do we know if attacks on humans were common?
Good point, I should have added prospectively to that.

But even then, more participants and more time for follow-ups is generally better all other things being equal (which they never are).
In a much more recent, much smaller gap, horses originated in North America but died out there, only to be later reintroduced from the Old World.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_the_horse

> "The evolution of the horse, a mammal of the family Equidae, occurred over a geologic time scale of 50 million years, ... Much of this evolution took place in North America, where horses originated but became extinct about 10,000 years ago."
Ross Perot, the only non-Democrat non-Republican presidential candidate in a very long time, appears in the author's chart, but without a rating. It's only a single data point, but it would have been interesting to see how an independent compares.
Even if you had 2 clocks that accurate, would it even be possible to properly synchronize them? If you used an electric signal to tell the clocks to measure, wouldn't that wire length need to be measured to the precision of a hydrogen atom?
This is nonsense. Flesch-Kincaid has been applied to presidential debates or speeches before, it was nonsense then and it's nonsense now.

Fleisch-Kincaid is for written documents. It's dubious whether it's really of value even in that limited circumstance, but it makes no sense for transcriptions of written speech, where punctuation is basically up to whoever's transcribing it. The metric is strongly influenced by sentence length, so you can see why it would cause problems.

Language Log has written about this and why it's ridiculous in detail before.

https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=21847
Well, two points:

a) With the blatant price gouging and value destruction Atlassian is doing, are you willing to take chances by waiting and doing nothing? (I'm not.)

b) Two years is about the right timeframe for migrating to something else.

P.S. I'm exactly the person who is making the decision to buy Jira at my organization. I'm also the guy who is pushing for Jira adoption despite significant resistance. As of today, I'm cancelling the Jira upgrade budget for 2021 and planning a replacement ASAP.
I'd probably just do it with existing commands (pipe split across multiple lines to make it easier to read):

find . -type f -name '*.txt' -print0
| xargs -0 cat | tr ' \t' '\n\n' | grep '\S'
| sort | uniq -c | sort -nr | sed 10q

I'm assuming that when it says find all the .txt files in subdirectories of the current directory, that should include .txt files in the current directory.
I think the problem of philosophy and its goal should be to study meaning or lack thereof in human language concerning everything from the basic principles. In other words what is the meaning pf our statements, if any. and what gives rise to "meaning".

If we take this view then interestingly the study of philosophy must also include the study of what is the meaning of the word "meaning". It must study what its own definition means. Talk about snake eating its tail
> I believe Windows does not do this

Windows can do both: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/memory/reserv...
Cats have domesticated humans because they are curious about many things including their origins, and lacking opposable thumbs to wield the tiny brushes, they never planned on doing paleozoology on their own.
Newt Gingrich realized that C-SPAN provided him a free 24-hour platform to talk about whatever he wanted on TV. He would go stand in the empty chambers and speak to the TV audience. It helped bring about the widening partisan divide we have today.
Sounds to me that they needed to move people from Starcraft team to making mobile version of Starcraft for the Chinese market.
They also recognize, that Starcraft is such a phenomena that marketing dollars to get equivalent exposure any other way is going to be a lot more expensive than keeping a small team which keeps it alive.
Yup. But the alternatives have to be optionally containerized, easier to install maintain and upgrade. It's not 2009 any more.
Install Lubuntu 20.04 – A Lightweight Linux Desktop Environment
Well I think I do it gently enough. Have there been any reported cases of pulling your finger out of your ear breaking the eardrum?
I appreciate the advice, but I doubt the laser engraver or 3D printer are going to hold a pen, so it wouldn’t really do what I wanted (of course they’re great to have in their own right).
Honestly I'm the same, my .vimrc is mainly set commands for line numbers, highlighting matches, basic folding and setting backup/undo/swap directories.

I work as a JS Dev on a large(ish) React project with Vim, so I realised I did want modern facilities such as Coc.nvim and denite.nvim which are my two weaknesses. I tried using `set wildmenu` for a while but I found it difficult to use compared with my denite leader+r using rg.

Other than that I have four Tim Pope plugins (vinegar, fugitive, surround, and commentary). Fugitive I could live without as I rarely use it but I could not live without surround - I'd say it's my most useful plugin and doing the same in Vim was awkward.
If you can find me people that can digest cellulose in quantity, that's pretty damn amazing.

Cattle and other animals are able to do so because they have multiple stomachs. Apparently bacteria in some of the stomachs help with this process.
The cochlea is like a snail-shell shaped organ, lined with hairs. When the sound wave - or more specifically the vibration - reaches a bunch of hairs, they in turn fire a bunch of neurons.

The distance the sound wave travels into the organ is related to whether it is a high pitched or low pitched sound. The hairs are essentially "dumb", they only trigger the neuron firings when they detect the vibration.

So regenerating the hairs in the cochlea definitely won't change one's "natural" hearing, but for those that have had missing or damaged hairs for a long time, there'll definitely be an adjustment period where the brain has to re-learn how to interpret the new input. (About 2 weeks or so)
Excel being the de facto standard, Sheets has to try to be compatible with it, quirks and all.
I feel stupid arguing this, but if you watched F1 during Schumacher era it was obvious that Schumacher is really the best driver. While still at Benetton, he demonstrated his abilities, then with the top car he showed enormous consistency. Other drivers haven’t achieved it in the similar cars.
I recently opened a 9000 row sheet in LibreOffice Calc on an x220 and had no performance degradation at all. In fact I was impressed at how responsive the application felt compared to Excel. Might be interesting to try bigger and bigger files until it looks like it's slowing down.
If you don't expect to need to tweak the model parameters very often, and it has a simple form (decision trees, linear regression) and forms a sub component of an existing application, another deployment option is just hard coding the model as a library or even an expression amidst the rest of the application code.
https://theintercept.com/2020/10/16/part-three-the-neo-confe...

Also some former white supremacists seem to disagree with you:
https://www.wbez.org/stories/7-tipping-point/a46a38bb-198d-4...
Counterpoint: it's my editor on my computer, the most important thing is me understanding my own tools and being able to use them comfortably. So while I try to not deviate too much from standard shortcuts, I'm not afraid to make mappings for things I rely on more. At the same time I also dislike complex plugins that add crazy amounts of extra complexity.
Thanks for this great explainer. I discovered PowerQuery almost be accident (trying to just do a simple join).

The capabilities were nice (and according to your posts more extensive than I know!) but the interface was so beyond counterintuitive, no discoverability, so unlike any of the variety of environments I've encountered in 10 years of programming, and the performance was painfully slow (compared to an RDBMS).

I have hopes for MS moving Excel to a less unique interface (I heard smooth scrolling is coming!) and I will definitely be reading your links.
Predator as in eats you for food, not metaphorically.
No, SESTA became law years after backpage was shutdown
> I started to look at Vim as a line editor first and a text editor second. Indeed, if you look into it, the original intention of Vi was to serve as a visual front for a line editor called ex. And I think it shows. What it means in practice is that Vim encourages you to start your edits with the cursor placed at the start of the line. When you are in this place everything goes smoothly. And when you go against the grain all kinds of bad things start happening.
<ol> <rt>. <u>?
Show HN: Terminal based CHIP-8 Emulator without external libraries in C++
> Combined with being unusual and not wired as everyone else

From this line, I already knew where this comment was going. It's oddly familiar.

> Partner guarding seems like a lot of pointless energy expended based on insecurity

And there it is. Counterpoint: No, it's not; you're just, as you said yourself, different. For the vast majority of people it is neither pointless nor is it born out of insecurity.

The odd thing is that you start by acknowledging yourself as different, just to turn around and present these opinions as statements. It's not the first time I've seen it either with people explaining why they buy into polyamory.

> Plus, it's better to let people move freely and self-select voluntarily, rather than give them ultimatums or threatening "if you ever" speeches.

Wasn't aware that the only two choices were "not caring at all" and "giving ultimatums".

Speaking of "moving freely" and "not partner guarding":

> Not in my face if it's with a dude

... Right.

> with a consideration for Mff or Mfff poly where f are pan/bi. I think Mfff tetrad of ever-reconfiguring pairs is more stable because there's no third-wheel issue.

So the conclusion is that... You "discovered" polygyny. That's also familiar; reddit for instance is full of guys supposedly in that kind of arrangement, and many more others clearly wishing they were.

It's not new, many societies have tried it; most of those weren't big on women's rights, though. And a lot of it stemmed from, shall we say, "partner guarding"... against other males.

Then again, quite a few of the discussions I've had with self-declared polyamorous people were themselves women and I am not only strictly monogamous, but I'm also gay, so what do I know.
From what I read back in the day, Michael Schumacher was 1 second faster than anybody else. Another team would have to spend $1 billion on a new engine to win against him with their drivers.

Too bad he wasn't as good a skier:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Schumacher
This is absolutely mind blowing! Tried it from indie to popular Hindi and English songs to way back old Hindi songs and it found the correct match each time. Hats off!
C-SPAN being known for its large audience glued to the TV screen all 24 hours?
In this particular case, the lack of life experience comes from you. Women aren't stones. A lot of them will get bored and cheat. Some will do it for a thrill. It is part of life. So instead of going through the whole jealousy disappointment and divorce path, some people choose the open relationship. If your partner is being irresponsible and uncaring within an open relationship, then that could be a sensible reason for divorce.
I use JIRA at home for side projects and every job I've had for the last decade used it at work.

Personally, I will worry about replacing it in 2023. Professionally, it's not my problem to worry about.

As for the replacement for people who want to run something like that on their own server, well, anyone down with writing some code? I am.
They know how many shares in the partnership they have, and the profits they earned and have no other shareholders, the remaining profit gets divided up among the partners.
They're tiny tigers we keep in our homes.
Depending on how complex or time consuming some of these intermediate stages can be, it can be helpful to explicitly cache from them during the build process [0].

If you opt-in to using the experimental BuildKit support that Docker has, you can also do some neat tricks like potentially skipping unused layers [1], as well as building layers in parallel based on their dependency hierarchy [2].

[0] https://github.com/jkachmar/alpine-haskell-stack/blob/master...

[1] https://github.com/docker/cli/issues/1134

[2] https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/37151
You’re right, I’m sorry.
Obviously. It’s just that I believe the people that would be/are locked up under the current laws (and the laws in my 30ish years of life) deserve what they get.

Conversely, I believe there are a lot of people in the US walking around freely that deserve to be locked up.
> Caring about and understanding the structure of

> knowledge is philosophy.

I disagree. At least, I expected the sentence to continue differently, because the study of philosophy is to a significant degree concerned with a survey of the historic development of certain traditions of thought, and ideas.

But beyond that, it's only rarely about the structure of knowledge. That's predominantly done in information science, informatics, what English call computer science for short. Of cohrse, caring about can be done in both disciplines, but also in any other field, pretty much by the definition of "study".

Except, philosophy eventually will do it with blanket terms to the point of being meaningless. Point in case: your comment.

Really though, it depends entirely on the philosophy under study.
It may be different in other firms but at least for the big 4 firm in familiar with sr managers can be promoted to either partner or managing director, and mds usually take home more that first year because of the buy in, usually in the form of an interest free loan.
Too dangerous. You got to spend the weight on roll cages to protect the driver and need rules to ensure that that happens.
The irony of course is that current very severe R&D limits on testing to reduce spending are significantly reducing competitiveness: if some team already has inferior car, they can’t improve it because they can’t test improvements!
PCI-Express bus sharing, and custom Radeon firmware - or it could use DMA to main memory and copy it in the background.
B2B apps developed in the west are unlikely to be useful for developing markets given the disparate priorities and market structure between developing and developed economies.

However, for B2C products (e. g: Figma, PhotoPea) you could charge a much lower price based on billing address, similar to how for example Spotify costs much less in the Philippines than in the UK.
Speaking of quirks, Excel still incorrectly assumes the year 1900 is a leap year. Even Excel has to try to be compatible with Excel.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/troubleshoot/excel/w...
Pippi and the Moomins are both part of the culture that was neither western nor eastern, but shared by both sides of the Iron Curtain.

(Pippi may have been the first explicit antifascist I encountered in print. I don't remember the cover characters at all, although upon reflection between them they must've provided enough prep to balance out Pippi's strong jock/goth/nerd tendency.)
Depending on the age of the macbook there can be several issues.

One I encounter a lot is that if the recovery mode wants to install El Capitan, it can't unless you change the date in terminal, and then fight the internet/installation to get the install done before NTP screws it up.
The closest thing to that is probably hill climbing. Some of the unlimited cars at pikes peak are beyond insane... wings the size of a barn door
Makes a great case that smell is very different than our “favorite” sense, vision. I heard her interview on Sean Carroll’s podcast, was super interesting.

https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2020/07/13/105-...
Indeed, but you might note that happened in the US, and not Europe.

Not saying you think muslims are dangerous is at the same courtesy level as not telling your coworker his hair looks like shit every day. Nobody is going to (immediately) fire you for it, but people will definitely start avoiding you if you do it to an obnoxious degree.
> Well Mozilla spends over $50 million year-over-year on non-development costs that have generally proven to be completely ineffective

Warning: opinions and unresearced statements ahead

Considering the contract they landed earlier this year many of us would be really happy to fail so successfully financially.

That said: Of course on the technical side they've given away much of their previously huge edge on extensibility, gained some performance (or so I hear, I never had issues with the old Firefox) and some security (again: from what I hear). Oh, and spent some major goodwill from the security community on stupid gimmicks.

Here's to hoping they can pull something off (for example by sponsoring this project or something, I don't know) to make themselves relevant again and stay relevant by again capturing the power user / enthusiast niche.

Because right now we are starving for better alternatives, there isn't exactly much to be enthusiastic about at the moment IMO: browsers just get more and more complex and enable more and more crazy applications.
I haven't seen this before, many thanks for the link.

My two cents from working in a repair shop: Don't bother buying Dell/HP pre-owned. They're not worth the hassle, unless it's one of their enterprise grade toughbooks or equivalent.
Free speech prevents the US government from acting like gatekeepers, not private publishers.
This is correct, the firm will usually have internal fines for partners with inspection failures / comments. There is significant individual liability for an audit partner.
Funny and kind of expected, right? Like how much time we programmers spend programming our environments?

Of course philosophy wants to argue it's purpose. Musicians could write a symphony to explain music, if they felt the need, and astronomers could draw a detailed map of astronomy and explain how fast the different sub fields were diverging based on their red shift and parallax calculations?
They also break easily according to insurance companies.
How would a camera to smartphone connector add appreciable latency?
Surveilling store, airport, etc patrons without their consent or knowledge.
Just to add a use case, but I know that my Mikrotik routers / switches have something called a bandwidth test, and it works fairly similar. It’s very useful for determining bottlenecks and/or tuning settings.
I think I'm the same. Like 95% of the time I don't notice at all. But without fail during a quiet moment somewhere in the day I become aware of it somehow.
any form of public broadcasting turns private deliberation between peers into an event performed in front of an audience, which is to say it has the tendency to turn something into a spectacle. It's why all these congressional hearings with CEOs are absolute clown car events, the hearing only exists for the political audience rather than for actual deliberation.

All media has this effect of turning things into a simulated spectacle but video is likely worse because it's unmediated and real-time.

This tendency of turning everything into a movie, available to consumers at the click of a button permeates American society at this point, from protests[1], to hearings, to the presidents medical status.

[1]https://imgur.com/QzDHOEy
The shortened title is very misleading; it implies all consent pop-ups are unlawful.

The full title: GDPR watchdog’s investigation finds that tracking and consent pop-ups used by Google and other major websites and apps are unlawful.
Depends on how you enforce your acceptable opinion I think. You need to find a way that makes it socially unacceptable without literally locking people up for whatever they say.
I wonder how this differs from https://github.com/vercel/pkg

which is a way to compile a Node.js executable into an exe on different platforms. Then build a thin server-layer to let bowser serve as your GUI. ?