skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Auto-generating a single-use profile, or letting you choose a pseudonym, is absolutely a compromise that more identity providers should implement.
Here's another removed one,

> PSA: FSD Beta is NOT FULL SELF-DRIVING. Be safe and drive smart. [1]

The user says they were permanently banned [2]. Even in a fan club it doesn't make sense to ban someone for reminding fans to drive safely with new features.

[1] https://www.removeddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/jfyrt1/psa...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/RealTesla/comments/jfywoe/i_was_jus...
Came to say this, and also that the app user link hijacks the page link on iOS. I had to click the ellipsis, then share, them open in safari to even access the page...
Seems fake considering what Twitter said about his account when all those other high profile accounts were hacked for crypto scamming recently
People still poop.

Let's be honest, "being at home" is not the reason it failed.
Both of them?
Is it? I always read about it as "used" by Navy SEAL, not "created" by them.
YouTube's ban on “hacking techniques” threatens to shut down infosec YouTube:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20350306

Blender is testing PeerTube after YouTube blocks their videos worldwide:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17347560

YouTube bans content “showing users how to bypass secure computer systems”:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20346865

and those are just the top results from HN.
What motive does MS have to "watch and stealthily attack" the FOSS world? Which parts of that world threaten their existence?

Looking at the last few quarterly reports, I'm inclined to agree with the parent commenter here, and your comment doesn't do much to substantiate your point as it stands.
You'd think the first question the reporter would ask is "how many is that?" Such lazy journalism.
I like FP too, but most languages, including FP ones, have both mutable/immutable references and mutable/immutable values. And in JS, things like strings, numbers and booleans are immutable value, plus immutable.js is quite popular for immutable data structures, especially in React+Redux apps.
...in warm climates. Nobody wants to walk to or from a bus stop in -30 degree winds if they can get an alternative, and most won't scooter or bike in freezing conditions either.
Just wanted to recommend this Yoga series, Namaste Yoga. It synchronizes breathing with movement. Plus its shot in some pretty spectacular locations.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1205793/
I wrote this[1] operator over one year ago to learn some Go lang.

The project is a Kubernetes operator that automatically creates and updates Kubernetes secrets according to what is stored in AWS Secrets Manager (SM). A custom resource, named AWSSecret, maps an AWS SM entry to a K8S Secret resource.

[1] https://github.com/acamillo/aws-secret-operator
My perception, from outside the US, is that the Republican party, in particular, works to actively subvert the voting process to exclude groups that are unlikely to vote for them (disproportionately poor minorities).

But this view is of course based on what I read and hear. I’m curious what this looks like inside from the US - is my perception just not true? If it is true, why isn’t it seen as a huge scandal?
In 2012, German freediver Tom Sietas held his breath underwater for 22 minutes and 22 seconds

:)
It still data center.

And when you choose the low latency instance placement means that all your virtual machines are placed in the same rack and/or host.

Basically throwing availability over the window.
> Building my own PC recently after a decade on Linux/macOS

What were you using Linux/macOS on if not a PC?
I should rephrase -- having stuff in your Github is the best way to show you know your way around Github.

Not discounting the fact that you may have lots of other skills and nothing in your Github.

In general if someone has enough other skills and worked at companies that have a high bar, it's likely they can pick up Github fast enough even if they haven't used it that it shouldn't be a hiring concern.

Like for example, if someone is fluent in C++ or some such, I wouldn't doubt their ability to learn how to use git.
cars will be the future of urban transportation for as long as urban areas will be designed with cars in mind. there needs to be a top-down policy change to break the cycle - until then, making cars smaller, lighter and less polluting is our best bet.
Not only healthcare costs, but also national pension costs. I remember a study was done a long time ago (20 years ago) and smokers were a net contributor to the gov't coffers.

They paid a lot in cigarette taxes (even when the taxes were lower).

Those that got lung cancer didn't cost that much to treat because, well, there weren't great treatments. Lung cancer progressed fast enough that they might spend their last week in the hospital, but that was it (versus say Alzheimers where they might require a handful of years of institutional care).

They contributed to their national pension their entire life and then either died before collecting it or died less than a decade in.
>it's not so much that LSD has an impact on the heart, it's the speed (methamphetamine) that's often added to LSD that can negatively impact heart function.

You can't add any significant amount of meth to a blotter, it's just too small, so this is not true. Also, speed is amphetamines but usually not methampthetamine.

Maybe you are thinking of cases where other psychedelics are sold as LSD and which can sometimes be stuff like DOx which is technically amphetamine but quite far from speed?
Infection Fatality Ratio isn't the same thing.

What I did was take outcomes to arrive at death rates as an outcome.

(Dead people/Recovered people) is roughly 4 to 5 percent.

IFR mixes yet to be determined outcomes with already determined outcomes.

This understates the risk, could be considered best case.

That is:

(Dead People/(people currently sick+recovered people))

If everyone currently infected will live, the IFR is a very best case assumption.

On the other hand, if all those currently sick people were to die, that is a worst case scenario.

In my view, anyone gauging their risk on IFR is doing so on a very wide error margin and said error understates real risk considerably.

None of this takes post infection effects into account. Living, but with organ damage is a real thing and we have poor data on it.

The chance of that happening is currently higher than outcome death rates are.
That’s the usual level of magical thinking about blockchains but we’re talking technology and economics, not magic.

Right to be forgotten requires the ability to edit a blockchain, which is contrary to the entire point. A judge is unlikely to say you’re compliant with a voluntary flag on a distributed network so you’re either editing history or restricting it to trusted parties with legal obligations, at which point you’ve just invented a centralized system with more overhead.

Similarly, that hypothetical team of genius developers working to solve all of the hard problems hasn’t shown up on cryptocurrencies in the last decade despite enormous amounts of money being plowed into the field, and this would have orders of magnitude less funding. Basic economics suggests that you’re far more likely to see a few ideologically committed people drowned out by the SEO types (who have far more money) trying to manipulate things to their advantage.

The underlying problem is that almost nobody thinks they should pay for search and the minimum quality bar is quite high if you want people to switch from Google.
^ this is an excellent short summary of the article.
Incredible design and clean code.
> It will solve one of the large bottlenecks for OAuth use.

Sorry, which bottleneck is that?
Crime pays. The system is working as designed.
This is actually not such a big problem. Bitcoin's accounting methodology uses something called UTXOs (unspent transaction outputs). It gets complex fast, but short version is that if you send me some bad bitcoins, I can separate the good bitcoins from the bad.

The problem you mention comes up in the other direction - I am a money launderer and I have some bad BTCs. I can use the UTXO system to mix it with good BTCs I control, creating questionable BTCS. This is is why there was recently news of bitcoin mixers being fined: https://cointelegraph.com/news/us-financial-watchdog-fines-e...
Very nice.

Are there pre-made sets for various topics?

Can people share their card sets with other users?
YC Interview Mega-Thread – Offer or Get Help
Did you get a YC Interview?! Tell us about your company!

Former YC Founder or VC willing to help startups prepare? Let us know!

So far on Twitter people willing to help:

https://twitter.com/sidvent/status/1319213578000318464

https://twitter.com/zlwaterfield/status/1319241701777657856
Not if you work quickly and use 63/37 0.6mm rosin core tin-lead solder with a 30W iron. I never need to apply the iron for more than half a second. I've done this more than a few times, and I realize that it goes against standard safety recommendations, but I'm going to keep doing it.

And if you're recycling cells from other packs, they are likely to have remnants of old tabs still connected, so you can solder to the tabs instead of directly on to the cells, which gives a little more thermal wiggle room.
exactly.

ideally there would be no need to get to the bus stop - if most of your needs could be satisfied within walking distance.
You pay the tax during tax season though, _right_ ?
As far as I'm concerned this is one of the main killer apps for 3D printers - making battery packs for vintage electronics. It's great to breath new life into old equipment which just needs a shot of lithium to be revived. I'm not a huge fan of Thingiverse but I still try to curate a couple of battery related channels there:

https://www.thingiverse.com/dosman33/collections/two-way-rad...
https://www.thingiverse.com/dosman33/collections/power-tool-...

I also released a universal battery charging cradle system I call the Gadget Hamper to help people out who design new battery packs:
https://github.com/dosman33/Gadget-Hamper
Is there a technical reason why the speed of this car is limited to 45km/hr ?
Thank you for your comment, I agree btw. It's just that I see reading as having more benefit for me than just writing (without reading as much). As in, the relative importance of reading to writing is higher.

By reading someone I can implicitly understand how they structure their thoughts and how they think (where and when they stop to explain something.) This, opposed to me experimenting how to structure my own thoughts as to make sense for someone who might then be reading (which might be myself). It's in this sense that I prefer to have various inputs as to how different people write their thoughts rather than just experiment on my own (with the corollary that when I have to write something, when I really have to explain something -- it will just come up in the page without giving too much thought to the structure of the text. The structure is inherent and can be traced back to me reading different authors.)
>With something like a PS4 it might be a little riskier, but you could probably spin some kind of story they'd accept, as long as it appears similarly used and not in packaging. ("I was visiting family and my nephew wanted to play PS4 so I brought mine for the week!")

Or you could say that you run Linux on that PS4 and that's your main PC.
Immers: Save the metaverse with connected virtual worlds
Even within Google, BERT was released recently which was a massive improvement to their semantic search capabilities. There's a lot of active research going on.
They did this with the gas company where I live. Instead of buying gas from the gas company you contract with any number of 3rd parties and they turn around and pay the gas company to deliver it.

It's not clear how this is better. The gas company still exists and takes the bulk of my payment. The 3rd parties tack on their service fee. And they basically all run a bait and switch where you sign a contract for a fix term and then the price gets jacked up if you forget to sign a new one.

It's the worst of both worlds. The gas company still has a delivery monopoly. And now we've got a bunch of scummy 3rd parties running what are basically scams.
You're forgetting they're an ad company: they've virtually all their money connecting amplified idiot to amplified idiot.
I can't claim to have hacked on MythTV or XBMC, but I certainly used them back then, and worked on television set-top box software for much of the ~2001-2017 time frame. As a systems programmer for these devices, I'm afraid I don't have much insight into high-level details like content licensing.

However, as a developer of commercial products in those days, I can say that our hands were tied in some ways. For example, showing the electronic program guide as a grid was problematic due to patents owned by TV Guide. I suspect the grassroots projects were able to play a bit more fast and loose with these things, thus leading to the UI differences you observed.
Show HN A daily aggregator of all conversion optimization jobs out there
This is anticipated by scope requested by the client being able to be ignored by the authorization server. This appears in the AAD flow for the user as a list of toggles. The application has to handle the case where the scope is less than what is listed - this is all in section 3.2. Actually defining what data or permissions is bound to what scope is rightfully beyond the goals of the specification.
Supreme Court restores ban on curbside voting in Alabama
Like email?
Developer resume tweaks to land more interviews
+1 for Leap V2 from me as well, I've had it for a few years now and I only have good things to say about it. I actually bought the Herman Miller Aeron first, but didn't find it very comfortable because of the hard plastic frame around the mesh seat, so I ended up returning it. The only thing I miss a bit is how the Aeron offered back support when you lean forward, which the Leap doesn't do.

For me the Leap is less of a gamble, it's much closer to a regular office chair than the Aeron, but still worth the price, it just makes other chairs feel flimsy and still looks brand new after the years I've had it.
This is a very good idea. Thanks for sharing it. I'll definitely implement it for the next version.

For font-picker, we have enough horizontal space. I might add another sidebar where you can preview and search font-families. I'll redesign the UI for the next version.
"one is always forced to configure the editor and tweak it here and there to get maybe 80% of what would be possible"

What specifically do you think is lacking, apart from having a ready-made IDE out-of-the-box in Emacs?
> There may be an objective reason why the ACLU doesn't support armed demonstrations, but there's only one side that likes to bring guns to their protests, so in practice this only cancels support for one side.

is this true? I can think of at least one recent event in kenosha where people on both "sides" had guns.
It’s really an ad masquerading as a news article

http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
>If, instead of covid, it were a plague with 50% death rate... I doubt people would be having as much "lockdown fatigue" since they would literally see the bodies piling up in their communities. Instead you have a disease that only mildly affects the majority, putting only small minorities in real danger, which doesn't jive with the "sky is falling" stories the media/government peddles.

I don't know about you, but living in NYC, we did "literally see the bodies piling up" in March and April.

While the number of deaths was small compared to the overall population of NYC, the fact that morgues were so overwhelmed that refrigerated trucks were required to hold the excess corpses told me that this was a dangerous disease and needed to be taken seriously.

Out of curiosity, if 200,000+ deaths in the US doesn't constitute something serious and worthy of attention and efforts to mitigate/minimize the impact of COVID-19, how many deaths would make you change your mind? 1,000,000? 5,000,000?
>Then you want to add a library that compiles fine on Fedora, but fails on ArchLinux, because they've moved some header file from `/usr/include` to `/usr/include/subdir`.

This is why pkg-config exists.

>Then you want to add another library, but you want to statically link it, only to find out that the package manager installs a version of the library that allows only dynamic linkage.

This sounds like a problem in such "package manager" or problem in the upstream build system.

>Then you want to add Windows support, and the whole thing detonates because Visual Studio uses completely different compilation switches than what you'd expect from a compiler in a unix world

This is a valid point. Visual studio already has its own solution however. I personally avoid visual studio anyways, because it sucks for C.

>Next there are 1000 other problems, including people who insist on using raw Makefiles because they think they know better.

These aren't really problems unless you rely only on the upstream build system. PKGBUILDs, nix recipes they can do their own thing.
For sure I don't want to diminish the importance of the French Revolution, which is probably the single most important event in the span between 1700-1900. I just question that its influence necessarily was that of establishing democracy.

As for after 1848, I don't think that Europe was much more democratic than before 1789 (except for France, and the second republic was kind of DOA anyway). More states did have a constitution (in comparison to 1789, not necessarily to before 1848), so there was maybe a little bit more protection against absolute tyranny, but that doesn't necessarily mean that there was much effective parliamentary participation.

Although I will admit that the idea of liberalism was definitely in the air and maybe it wouldn't have been without the French Revolution, but that's hard to say (as said, the USA were always more of a poster child because their republic actually lasted).

I'm not sure if the revolutionary wars demonstrated the power of republicanism as much as they demonstrated the power of nationalism to someone like Bismarck, and nationalism is definitely something that was heavily influenced by the French Revolution.
Regardless of downvotes, there is literally chat about breaking up YouTube the same day:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24852504

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24850702

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24849147

My point is how inconsistent all this is -- on one hand, there is discussion about how YouTube should be broken up because there are not sufficient players. On the other hand a huge contender just shut down because there wasnt sufficient interest in yet another streaming platform.
There’s a Doom clone for excel:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6jyOJsJlLhI
They are not invasive to your body, but they are invasive into your home/environment.

And does the law require it to be "invasive"? I don't see this in the section that was quoted in GP.
Mind blowing stuff, all the best team_startuplanding
The changes being forced, such as Health Passports, and other related matter, are not temporary in nature. “Overkill” in temporary measures would be understandable. Overkill is not an accurate characterization of a prematurely announced “new normal” that (amazingly) 100% adheres to socio-political “visions for future” by the unelected and possibly too rich.
I've stopped donating to the ACLU after being a donor for many years because they have stopped being nonpartisan from what I can tell. This is not only in their cases but their public statements, and it's become very clear they no longer are friends of free speech.
The day before the colonoscopy, patients are asked to drink a laxative solution that's generally some combination of magnesium citrate or another compound. The taste is generally pretty bad, but you can mix it with some kind of non-colored drink or flavoring powder (or just hold your nose and chug)
Yes, we have "pleasure", "revelry", but not "fun".
Time Gun – Maps
As if YT and Quibi were similar products past "involves video"...
The problem with these surveillance requests is that only rejections need to be argued. When the court says yes, it's mostly just a rubberstamp. When the court says no, they have to write about 4 pages of text. Given the overload of the court system, judges tend to say yes except in the most egregious cases because they need to move on to the next case.

(Disclosure: I'm occasionally involved in public relations for a local chapter of the CCC, a German NGO that deals among other things with surveillance policy.)
Same, I believe, for Switzerland - you need to have (and be able to demonstrate if asked) owned the item for a set period of time before entering.
What is amusing about the VPRI project is that, even though the number of lines is low, nobody managed to replicated what they did..
Or more precisely, nobody was able to build something which work with the pieces of code they left.
An impressive research but a poor software project, apparently they hadn't hear about SCM..
On the contrary – I have read Crime and Punishment in both Russian and English. Where other translators eschew nuances for readability and "story," Pevear and Volokhonsky really try to somehow carry that nuance over across the cultural divide and preserve as much hidden meaning from the original as they can. Other English translations felt like books converted to be child's literature.

Perhaps your problem is less these translators, and more sufficiently complicated literature that needs some time to digest...
It's to encourage local production, which Apple itself does
My parents didn't want me taking apart the Xbox so I had to convince them I knew what I was doing. Finally got a modchip in 2002. After putting it in, the Xbox didn't boot up. I didn't know why because I was an idiot 13 year old who didn't know what they were doing and getting concrete instructions on what to do was harder back then. My parents weren't happy.
Not sure what the best solution is, but some thoughts. First, you definitely want a different keypair per device.

One approach is to just supplement passwords. You could use a password (2FA, etc) to log in, then the site gives you the option of adding that device's public key and from then on you can log in on that device automatically. The site would maintain a list of public keys associated with your account, just like github does for repositories.

Of course, if you don't trust those 20 work computers, you wouldn't want it set up so that anyone using them can log in to all your accounts. One thing the browser could do is password-protect your private key, so you have to enter the master password when you start the browser, and as long as you remember to exit out of the browser, the next person to use it won't be able to use your logins.
IMO, any article that doesn't explain how to use redux with asynchronous side effects just confuses people on how to use redux.

These mock examples aren't realistic enough to be compelling.
Nice and clean design. Also, these templates released with both gatsby and nextjs version which is great. There are not so many free templates which have both gatsby and next versions. Great job sir.
Yes, your last paragraph is my natural position, with the elbows farther out. 'wefv' exaggerates the effect to demonstrate; the real position is about halfway between 'wefv' and 'sdfv'.
Congratulations!
Looks Beautiful & Great Quality.
Thanks for offering for free. Already subscribed for weekly updates :)
Moderation and centralization are quite disconnected.

ActivityPub is federated and has moderation pretty much built in by design.
A $5 wrench can allegedly crack passwords: https://xkcd.com/538/
1 /s
Some other packages I can't live without: expand-region, git-link, pass, treemacs, vterm.