skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who gives you the private key? Is it generated on the device? How do you move the keys to your different devices? I can end up working at any of 20 computers on a given day, not counting my personal devices.
Nickel: Better Configuration for Less
Thanks for the citation, which is informative. It was considerate of you to provide it.

Another minute of googling after your citation might lead to this

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4086739/

> You might want to be less aggressive when asking for citations in the future

Or perhaps we're providing encouragement by supplying two citations. ;-)

But it might not have been an aggressive intent. It might have been a consequence of anxiety, which I understand can be a consequence of micro-dosing LSD.
It's possible that we could; my concern is our forwarding takes over IP addressing, and can forward cross-region, and that theoretically direct server return could break RPF. DSR is, of course, much easier than the flow-based response forwarding we're doing now.
Using Hypothesis and Schemathesis to Test FastAPI
42,000-year old nematode worms, frozen in permafrost, revived
I'm not really sure I understand the is complaint then?

So the problem the OP is worried about is a SaaS provider using OIDC to federate to corp SSO and leaking data such as that within the id_token?

Otherwise, what's the leak here?
Not to sound harsh but the company just seemed to have the wrong leadership making the wrong decisions at the wrong time. Failing with a well capitalized streaming service during a pandemic is a bit like failing to sell ice cold lemonade to people in the desert. Sure there are probably other players, but if you’re not at least doing reasonably well then you’re probably doing something terribly wrong.
He will be missed. :(
One thing we can be sure of, he didn't die because of overdose of homeopathic sleeping pills. RIP
Or if you value a trip to Dubai at more than the price of the airline ticket.
I have a couple of used Aerons and I really like them. I have aftermarket 3" castors on mine that work better on carpet. I bought them from a brick-and-mortar shop so I could test them out, see if a wheel was sticky, etc.
Lol --

Who -- Questions or comments can go to contact@emacssurvey.org
> don't allow refunds or chargebacks on cryptocurrency transactions

In practice this just means: when a hacker gets into your elderly family member's PayPal account, they need to buy as much crypto as they can since then there's no chargebacks for fraud.
How Unstack is running their Slack community
Also it was in my comment :P
Yeah, I feel the same way. "Surely, surely it can't be this bad." Yeah, it is.

The closest thing I can give you to a pointer is this:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Containing_...
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/position

It's kinda vaguely rigorous and authoritative, and explains some of the more bewildering and arbitrary concepts. I don't actually understand these pages: every time I have a CSS problem I go reread them, and then go back to poking randomly until it looks nice. But maybe they'll help you.
The author sees this as another car, therefore not helpful for living streets. I share this sentiment however I wonder if streets would become pleasant to be in if all of the vehicles were silent and electric. Most towns have cars with revving engines and the pollution that comes with it. The Ami does not come with these problems and I think it would be interesting to see a large scale trial of a town where only silent true electric vehicles are allowed in town. Would people start using their front gardens and have time for passing neighbours?

Did the French get the G-Wiz a decade ago, only for it to fail? That too used the quad bike classification.
I think it's the only realistic way to think about it. It's not sketching an outline then producing a quality piece of writing. It's sketching an outline then producing something that is very mediocre. Even after revisions. 99% of the time.

If you can accept that and still show up to write every day you will eventually produce some good work. If you cannot then you will very likely be demoralized and quit.

I'd argue some greats and naturals may have a higher quality output rate up to something like 5% but that's still 95% shit.
It's not recommended, but I have soldered in replacement cells with a regular 30W iron. It can be as easy as open the pack, identify and replace bad cells, manually balance charge the cells (one at a time), tape the pack back together. It's a bit janky, because the plastic cases are sonic welded and you have to butcher them a bit to get them open and then glue or tape them back together, but it can be difficult to locate batteries for old laptops and I don't want to spend money.
Here are the three problems with video;

1) Governments take pornography seriously. Therefore making a video sharing site always draws attention, as they'll get abused.

2) Along with pornography are videos that are racist, teach about bomb making, conspiracies, are anti-government. These also draw the ire of government.

3) The monetary value of videos is all over the place. Most videos aren't worth anything, except to the creator. Old films and t.v. shows aren't really worth anything financially. New releases do make money for companies, but fade away quickly. There are millions of films, shows, etc.
I think this needs to be addressed. If someone shares an old music video, how much should they really be fined? How much is it really worth? The music company would say they lost millions. A consumer would say that they can buy the song for pennies, so the song is only worth pennies. We need a justice system, and judges that can really asses the actual value of things. This is the discussion that hasn't happened yet, but I feel is coming.
I was wondering that.

This appears to be some random person doing this - doesn't appear to be sponsored or approved by rms/gnu/fsf.

(especially with non-free javascript)
I was referring to the word “assume”.
I'm looking into this myself and ran across what looks to be a more "official" tool for this [1]. Kubernetes is a fast moving ecosystem and using random OSS operators has bit us in the past.

[1] https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/secrets-store-csi-driver
How can you tell from the small image?

I clicked through and the ebay link mentions: "Built-in protection circuit PCM for prevent over charging or over discharging."
Estonia went electric everything for... Well. Almost everything.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_signature_in_Estonia

https://e-estonia.com/solutions/e-identity/
the illustration prepended to this PDF shows a South Asian man using the one-nostril 'nadi channels' variation of some pranayama practice -- not enough info to know which.. personally I find that the single nostril nadi constriction is a distraction or worse, actually detrimental, for some people, some amount of the time.

The breathing rhythms and GENTLE retentions discussed in the comments, are powerful tools and do affect physiology immediately. I suggest a) working with an experienced person at first, b) know your own body, c) do no include fancy extras in the practice, like the nadi channel restriction shown in the photo, rather focus on steady repitition and stable surroundings, at predictable times of day.

This practice has helped me a lot and I trust it will bring health and stability to others also.
> They used to be the ones defending the civil rights of everyone, no matter how heinous the defendant or extreme the situation

They still are.

> These days they seem to just repeat hyper-partisan viewpoints ad infintum

Their involvement against broad interpretation of the CFAA in Van Buren v. U.S. doesn't seem hyperpartisan.

Neither does their action in ACLU v. Clearview AI

Neither does Nashville Community Bail Fund v. Gentry

Nor it's involvement in Georgia v. Public.Resource.Org

Sure, right now one party is more actively using the power of government against the rights that the ACLU has always defended, which has a lot do with party ideology (which in both parties have shifted over time so that one aligns morr with and one more against ACLU's long-held positions than used to be the case) and a lot to do with control of the executive branch of government (both federally and in states), without which you can't usually take the kind of government actions that the ACLU defends against.
I think this survey was populated without any thought.

1. it does not specify to whom this website belongs to, neither what the purpose of this survey is

2. in programming languages, there's not even one lisp dialect. In a survey. For Emacs. :p

[Edit]: correction for 2, as there's clojure. Thanks anamexis.
I used a Herman Miller Embody for years, great chair but surprisingly broke a lot (arm rests).

I now swear by the Humanscale Freedom w/ Headrest. Extremely comfortable (iv fallen asleep in it numerous times), sturdy (and heavy). The articulating headrest is a great feature (it keeps your head supported upright as you recline for better screen viewing). I’ve had my second hand one for 6 years now.

https://www.humanscale.com/products/seating/freedom-headrest...
Aiming guns at people is already illegal under brandishing laws. The ACLU has refused to support any armed demonstration
Do Masks on Plane Flights Really Cut Your Risk of Catching Covid-19?
> What does AAISP do better to be so expensive compared to the competition?

1. It's more expensive, but not that expensive considering I use the internet for 12+ hours per day, and I earn an IT professional's salary. At a £15/month premium over other ISPs, it's a far cheaper luxury than a fancy car, a foreign holiday, or a pet.

2. ISPs I've used in the past have had truly shitty support - no matter how often you have problems, they'll just tell you to restart your router and close your ticket. AAISP claims to have support that can actually investigate and solve problems. I wouldn't know, as I've never had to contact their support.

3. I respect their pro-privacy/anti-censorship stance.

4. Many ISPs that are "unlimited" do have limits, they just won't tell you what they are or if you're close to them. They'll be in small print like a "fair use policy". Having spent a month throttled by Zen (admittedly years ago) I'll take an explicit limit over a mystery one. And AAISP's limit is more than enough for my purposes.
none of options are easy to use for a secret or a simple configuration file. If I have a configuration file, I can easily mount it with --volume option with docker run. But to get the same on ECS - requires a much more complex setup than what is needed for k8s. Why do I need EFS/EBS volumes? Why doesn't this work well with Secret Manager or Parameter Store?

Yes, k8s is a complex beast - but ECS isn't as clean as it looks.
> Maybe Mozilla has run its course.

Unless they let their Steve Jobs back at the reins. Guess who.
>Currently, users give it away for free, or else they can't access google's services.

More accurate to say that users give it away in exchange for Google's services.
If it helps, maybe not the solution you want but what I do:

I launch a different emacs server for each project I'm working on, and make any modifications necessary there. Usually I only have one project per language open at a time, but suppose I have two lisp projects (unrelated) and don't want a cluttered up set of buffers that all look almost the same (by name, some getting a number appended if they were the second opened). I'll launch a named daemon from inside the project's root directory (emacs --daemon=foo, or with my .zshrc it's just emacsd foo). Then I can access it using emacsclient -s foo (or e -s foo with my .zshrc).

If you really want it customized per project you could probably add some logic to your .emacs file or elsewhere that would run custom elisp per server, maybe check to see if the directory it was launched in has a .emacs file and evaluate that.
OP here - thanks for the suggestions. Definitely plan to put info about the writers behind this. We just started in early September so initially we were hesitant but I think its important to show credibility.

The archive is available (https://boringstartupstuff.com/newsletter) and can actually be found in a link on the landing page :)

And agreed, boring startup stuff isn't really boring at all. It's what makes the early days of a company an interesting challenge.
US tariffs tend not to be on consumer goods though, right? Also, I'm curious how much that number has changed over the last 4 years. Were we also at the top in 2016?
In my most stressful jobs I often found myself leaving the office and walking around the block while taking ten deep breaths. It sounds silly and simple but it really does help at least bring things closer to baseline.
The Terminal Graphics Protocol
Frost Giant: New AAA Realtime-Strategy Game by Ex-Blizzard Team (Pylon Show AMA)
Opportunity Feed, the simplest way to discover life-changing opportunities
Opportunity Feed is a mobile application that offers young professionals, founders and students an easy access to new business, career and personal development opportunities.

Our mobile app is designed to help you discover career, business and personal development opportunities in any part of the world.

Opportunity Feed is all about opportunities: scholarships, fellowships, mentorships, internships, grants, funding options, competitions and more.
Having used it in some early work on our search engine, CC does not update near often enough or crawl a big enough portion of the web to be competitive with commercial crawling solutions. It's a great thing that exists, don't get me wrong, but it's better for researchers looking to amass a dataset versus competing in search.
I think it’s hilarious Trump’s account was compromised but calling a nerd who steals accounts an ethical hacker is like calling someone who steals elections an ethical president. Hope they lock him up. Both of ‘em.
I manage all my projects using a constellation of flexible (and hand-picked) tools it offers: magit for versioning, Org for documentation, note taking and time tracking, blacken, isort and prettier wrappers for my code formatting, ivy, counsel and dumb-jump for searching stuff and moving around, and I could go on and on. I understand that Emacs doesn't feel as "modern" as PyCharm or VS Code in a sense, but I don't think the "it's not an IDE" argument holds. It can be (if you want and take the time for it) a very powerful IDE, customized to exactly your needs. It can also be a lot of other things in addition. It's a difficult to classify tool, in a category of its own.
What am I missing? The fact that it "used to just work" and now it's "worse than all the competitors" for no objective reason?
I generally agree, but re #2, there is Clojure.
I am curious about the Navy SEAL connection because I was recently told by a scuba instructor never to do box breathing. Holding your breath while ascending from depth can cause over inflation of the lungs.

Regular deep, slow diaphragmatic breathing is what they recommend.
Goph v0.9.0: Go SSH client focusing on simplicity
The Tesla Model S was probably the first contemporary US car design that I actually thought looked nice (although my first reaction was "That new model of Ford Mondeo looks really nice").
A few things..

1. Ubuntu LTS releases are supported for five years -- Centos is for ten years.

2. FreeBSD updates are typically easy to perform, and the new system is not that different from the previous one. Things are where they used to be and you configure it the same way as you have for years. With Centos, there was a migration from yum -> dnf. With both Ubuntu and Centos the init system has changed from sysv -> upstart -> systemd. The default network configuration on Ubuntu has been replaced with netplan.

I guess what I'm getting at is that there is significantly more churn in Linux distributions and vastly less churn in FreeBSD. This could also be seen as a lack of progress, but I don't think that OP sees it that way.
Selling on eBay Tools and Tips from Official eBay Sources – Listing Your Item
I think most people interested in this already string together their own packs with 18650 cells.

Apart from that, I wouldn’t feel comfortable creating packs that could be fire hazards if the users do things like mix cell types or quality or capacity.
> It seems the problem here isn't Youtube, though -- it's the ad networks.

> As great and beneficial as shifting to a p2p distribution model outside of Google is, I'm not sure how it defeats this "censorship", as you go from "Advertisers don't want to pay for ad placements on x/y/z controversial topic and Google won't promote me!" to simply having no revenue model and no promotion.

I don’t think the problem commented on above is just demonetization and shadowbanning, it’s completely removing comments and channels as well.

But I agree re: sponsors and donations, Peertube already has a “Support” button right next to the like and dislike thumbs, that can be clicked to show donation links, including to Liberapay, and crypto addresses.
FTA: “Citroën expects that almost half of the drivers will be younger than 18. They argue that parents will prefer to have their teenage children race around the city in a vehicle that is much safer than scooters or bicycles. […]

So What Is The Problem?”

The problem is that it will move teenagers out of bicycles, scooters, and public transport, thus making roads busier. That’s not where we should want to go if we want to make city centers more livable.
React Native Redux
There is a section in 'In the First Circle' by Solzhenitsyn where two prisoners argue about the etymology of 'fun' in Russian. I don't remember the quote off the top of my head right now, but one prisoner posed that'fun is derived from the word for "temporary lack of worry"'. Of course, the other prisoner disagreed with him so I don't know if that etymology is actually correct.
Isn't this space ripe for a 3d-printer-like revolution? I mean, lots of the parts can probably be had off the shelf, someone might come up with a system for securing standard aluminium tubing togeather at a few set angles for a frame. Outer and inner panels can be vacum formed plastic or glassfiber and made by practically anyone with the space and the inclination to bang togeather the molds.
100% agree with the article - cars, even in this petite form factor, are not the future of urban transportation. Cycling, electric cycling, scooting, walking and better mass transit will make our cities quieter, safer and more livable. Sure, there is a niche for these cute cars for those unable to use these other forms.
Totally agree re: Firefox also playing that role a decade or so ahead of Chrome, then losing it somewhat during Chrome's ascendancy: perceptions of bloat, slower dev releases, RAM hog on some PCs, no per-tab process isolation, etc
Google's search results were great even before they knew your every move on the web. Some would argue it got worse.
I think the biggest difference is the degree of interaction. I'm 25 and have used a photocopier a whopping 5-10 times in my life. It's a non-impact.

The internet, however, is different in both the frequency of interaction and the import of being transparent.

Also, as far as I can tell, it would be an order of magnitude cheaper to start a new photocopying machine because the tricks and tactics that Xerox could ostensibly use to slow down your new startup are relatively benign.

Google controls (more or less) the way anyone, anywhere (who isn't tech-savvy) will find you as an online business. Kinda scary.
It isn't possible to fill out the online form in EWW, so I'm not doing it.
Years ago Linus succinctly expressed why the distribution-specific linux package manager approach sucks as a way of distributing software and is a major reason why a lot of developers hate writing software for Linux.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SofmXIYvGM&t=359s
Some countries implement verified authentication schemes for their inhabitants that can be linked to both government and private services.

I.e. you have one login to use when filing taxes, getting health data, social security, interacting with your local school etc.
I don't know why box breathing always gets credited as a Navy SEAL invention. This is a centuries-old technique and the SEALs got this from yoga/pranayama.
Forget Antitrust Laws. To Limit Tech, Some Say a New Regulator Is Needed
Ironically, I think your comment falls into the same cognitive trap as the const vs let thing: the always-use-let argument is usually that const does not mean immutable data structure and that fact is confusing, so you should let to signal that the data structure is mutable, even though what let really means is to make the binding mutable, not to indicate anything about the data structure it points to. The counter-argument - despite what it may seem - is not the opposite stance, but rather that because bindings and data structures are two different things, conflating the two is confusing.

Likewise, I'm saying that a minority is vocal because reading a rant from a OSS celebrity either reaffirms their preconceptions or sways them through aggressiveness (both of which are objectively true, as I have witnessed cases of both), but you're accusing me of projecting (presumably because you think that I'm making a claim about you personally - which is not true).

Consider that some of the words you use are weasel words ("overusing", "fad"), which, IMHO imply a tautology (i.e. "I think X, therefore X", as opposed to "The facts are X, therefore Y"). I originally said that the spec is clear about what const and let are. Implying that following the spec is a fad is needlessly derogatory and doesn't address the double standard with regards to the confusing-ness of const vs let.
very cool, awhile back I made a server router that helps me setup email address quickly: https://m8l.me/

This way I have a server to ignore all the confirmation emails.

If I understand the use case correctly, I give out your system generated emails instead of giving my emails correct? And then your service forwards all emails you receive to my email?
That's an interesting example of how partisan-seeming biases can develop inadvertently. 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. Reminds me of the "anyone is equally free to marry a person of the opposite gender" response to gay people having the same rights.

The ACLU may or may not want to support armed demonstrations, but if they want "docket diversity," they'd pragmatically have to loosen that rule, perhaps to "we don't support demonstrations where weapons were fired," or even, "we defend demonstrators in all cases except when they admit to specifically trying to shoot someone," or something like that.
Yes, you are correct! Thanks.

Shame though that neither common lisp or scheme are present.
General search being ruined is a consequence of how Google has chosen to rank results and not an indictment against search in general though.
Startup Landing – Get Free React landing page every week
Amplifying vox populi isn't the solution here

What makes you say that? Isn't the purpose of a democracy so that the government can change with a changing population? (For those who don't know, vox populi means voice of the people.)

As to your statement on the trust of institutions, there may be regional variations in this. In the Midwest, nobody I talk to trusts the government or media.
Neuroscience has proven that exercise (even walking) is vastly important to learning. It's no surprise or coincidence that walking and talking on a lunch break with my colleagues had rather frequently produced novel insights and approaches.
Taking a look at their Twitter, I have a hard time seeing how their viewpoints are anything but hyper-partisan. They often have nothing whatsoever to do with defending civil liberties in a nonpartisan manner.
Are these results very different from something like caffeine?