skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In order to log in, you need a (really long) secret key + a strong password, that should not be used anywhere else. That is pretty secure.

The secret key can be kept save, because it is only required once for each device, when you log in the first time.
I want to use KeePassX/KeePassXC but haven't really found any iPhone clients with Dropbox syncing + Face ID unlock. So still with 1Password even though I'm not a big fan of it anymore. It works, so there is that.
Wow! This is super cool -- another sibling commenter mentioned a Starostin paper as well. Thanks a ton.
I've personally experienced this many times using Safari. Pages that take up a lot of memory just straight up freeze and start chugging.
Anyone, to fill the quotas
gotcha, there was a social app posted here a few months ago (maybe 4-6 months ago) that aggregated a bunch of online games and added chat. I can't remember the name but I think it was something like koshi.

I've seen people doing "fun time" over zoom and doing things like playing games, watching a movie together, etc
The post states:

>"You can make any protocol work with a custom proxy. Take DNS: your edge servers listen for UDP packets, slap PROXY headers on them, relay the packets to worker servers, unwrap them, and deliver them to containers. You can intercept all of UDP with AF_PACKET sockets, and write the last hop packet that way too to fake addresses out. And at first, that's how I implemented this for Fly."

This is really interesting. I looked at the linked blog post and was hoping there was more implementation details. Does your Fly pi-hole use HAProxy and the PROXY headers then? Is the config for that available anywhere i could see?
Perhaps that will be possible someday, but we still don't have affordable cameras that can match the dynamic range of the human eye. Cameras have superior resolution but they struggle when the scene is unevenly lit.
I've been using Python Sphinx for a number of years and mostly happy with it. The major limitation for me is it doesn't support "parts of a book." For whatever reason the maintainers have not been interested and ignored pull requests for it for years, saying it needed to be designed first. Then not responding to requests for feedback.

Not sure if moving a book to asciidoc is practical, but I've been considering it.
Pretty much any way.
No, but that actually sounds like a good idea. If there are a lot of people using this data along with WikiData, or if there's a kind of standard for "big" encyclopedic data, then I'd definitely like to support it.
If I had bought gold and btc at their covid lowest I'd be up 30% with gold, and up 160% with btc. That's some serious performance. Some stocks went up like crazy though, for comparison:

TSLA is up 470%

ZM up 400%

NVDA up 200%

S&P 500 (SPY) up 58%

Nasdaq (QQQ) up 70%

SHOP up 230 %
She spoke at this year's Democratic convention in support of Biden. Not saying that implies the potential for her to end up in his cabinet, but a lot of Republicans have crossed into independent or Democratic territory the last few years (some while retaining Republican party affiliation for now).
The Feds’ Antitrust Case Against Google Is Weak
Wrong hill to die on, bud. 60M people got infected with Swine Flu, and nobody even thought of shutting anything down. Why? Because it was about as deadly as regular flu. So yes, deaths are the right metric to track.
Any chance you're using Safari?
Honestly, I think your opinion is unpopular because it demonstrates a serious lack of understanding or thought.

If you re-use the same password for all sites, it takes just one sketchy site being compromised for all of your other sites to become compromised. In the case of a password manager, the manager itself is the one that needs to be compromised, and you have more reason to trust them to avoid being compromised than some other random site. Some random sketchy website being hacked doesn't need to effect the rest of your network of logins if you use a manager.

Most password managers (such as 1password) won't let anyone from any machine access your stored passwords over the web by just supplying your single password. They require multiple extra steps that are quite limiting, so for the most part they first need access to a computer that you've already installed your password manager on.

Furthermore, if your password manager is compromised, you have a very clear path to your password on that manager, and then a list of all the websites, usernames and passwords that you need to change in order to regain secruity. By contrast, I'm still rediscovering old websites I used 10 years ago that used my old omni-password which was compromised.
What's interesting about Quibi is that it somehow broke the mold as being a really bad idea that somehow got a lot of funding. It's hard to get funding and investors aren't usually stupid. You'll have people that'll make you jump through hoops and do their due diligence. But then once in a while, there'll be something that'll just be a mind boggling disaster that somehow breaks through against all norms. Stuff like Theranos or Nikola.

Sidenote: There are so many important OSS projects that basically get little to no funding while things like Quibi burn millions if not billions in the dumbest way possible.
Snap allowed you to have conversations like you would in the real world as in ones that aren’t automatically put into permanent record.

Quibi gave you portrait TV shows with low production value with actors trying to cash in on the remainder of their GoT fame.
Time's running out, gotta settle the debts while they can.
The idea that you can't be equally vocal seems to be a limitation that you put on yourself.
Telegram was (and is) a much better messenger, yet people in most Western countries continued to use WhatsApp because of the network effects. This is strong evidence that requiring interop is a promising legal intervention. Heck, there is no format you can use on external disks that works on both macOS and Windows. (ExFAT is prone to data loss.)
Have you looked at FBPurity?
Tesla Earning Result 3Q 2020 [pdf]
> same markup, different rendering engine.

The markup is actually significantly incompatible in my experience.

> I mostly work in DocBook, but I don't like it much. I personally find raw XML horribly wordy

Originally DocBook was a general SGML application, which meant you could use the short forms designed for manual input (and which provide better legibility). But, XML.
I'll put another hypotheses here. A well known small group of people that are smart and like to take IQ tests and score high took the test and skewed many results mostly because they were not positive and considered baseline.
Merit is not a component of American meritocracy. If you're born into an ancient line of people with ridiculous ordinal suffixes after their names, study at Princeton and Harvard, and marry some other guy who also has a ridiculous name, you are guaranteed a lifelong supply of lucrative opportunities no matter how many times you have to write down an eight billion dollar loss after a botched acquisition.
I presume it’s how the monkey holds Simba in Lion King.
Aside (sorry!) but https://tiarkrompf.github.io/notes is really cool and it's fun to see this format
I also bookmarked https://serenade.ai/ after seeing it here on HN. 10 years ago I shattered my hand and collarbone and used Dragon which sort of worked but was not specific to coding. These new tools look really neat.
One of the few times when the phrase "the struggle is real" is warranted.
It amazes me that the stack-entwined implementation with the GIL remained the canonical version this whole time -- I would think that the Stackless version (or similar) would have been the default long-ago. This really should have made it worth it from a 2.x to 3.x version perspective, even if many people had to rewrite their extensions, and even if some monkey-patching were removed from the language in favor of more disciplined meta-programming.
Spaced Repetition Items and Construal Level Theory
Damn I thought it was just me becauseI thought that the Facebook algorithm doesn't have content for me because I don't have friends.
This is pretty cool. I am a long-time super-satisfied user of pass (https://www.passwordstore.org/) for all my personal needs, but my work uses shared vaults in 1password and this will make dealing with that a lot more smooth it looks like.
I like Scrivener for longer-form writing because it helps me to keep a project-level view while working on the details. Unfortunately, most things I write have to sooner or later get dumped into a different format for collaboration/editing.
YouTube premium has 20mm paying users. Educated guess most of users consume through a mobile device.

Biggest issue with Quibi was lack of app for TV. They cut their TAM by only focusing on Mobile. I don’t think YouTube premium would be as popular if it was only for 1 platform.
My understanding is that Talon is built off of wav2letter's inference framework for ASR.
I have been using a script for years also called ding. By default it emits one control-G, but if it is passed a numeric argument, it emits N dings in a row with a sleep 1 between each.

A few years back I was in a grind on a project where I would kick off regressions, then 30-90 minutes later they'd finish depending on how many slots I was getting in the server farm. I had a script that sent a message to my personal email account with a magic subject line. On my email client I had a filter that detected that subject line and attached a "play a sound" action to that filter, with the sound being an alarm clock going off. That way I could kick off a regression, take a nap, then get woken up when it finished.
> So if you aren't a cis white male

'cis' is such a weird/annoying term; it's like saying 'pre' instead of 'prepubescent'.

(Sorry, I know that's tangential to your point, but where else will I make grammatical complaints about the discourse of social issues than HN?)
Yeah, I've been happily using it as a browser extension in linux, but very glad to have a standalone app.
It may be offline already. The app no longer works. Well, Flipped was good but not worth paying for and the dual screen mode thing added nothing but expense for them.
> Why didn't people care about AIDS this much?

Because it disproportionately affected (and was popularly portrayed as doing so even more than it actually did, reinforcing this) homosexuals and intravenous drug users, populations a large portion of the rest of the country actively wanted to die.
Could this be the soul?
off by one, but

> Quibi also faces a patent infringement lawsuit filed by interactive video company Eko, which alleges that Quibi stole its technology allowing viewers to watch episodes either horizontally or vertically on phones from Eko.

technology allowing viewers to watch episodes either horizontally or vertically

What da fak!
> I honestly didn’t even knew Quibi existed until this year or maybe late 2019 when they had a huge marketing push for their exclusive shows and those shows sucked.

You didn't know of it earlier because it was founded in 2018 with a product launch in 2020.
Tesla announces Q3 2020 earnings [pdf]
So you're going to hold off riding in vehicles with human drivers until they get augmented with LIDAR as well?

To be clear, I am not saying don't use LIDAR. I was calling out OP's statement that they would feel unsafe in a car without LIDAR since it was unable to detect an unsafe condition that they detected themselves without LIDAR.
I work with low code solutions and they are not model driven, they are just drag and drop GUI builders with some workflow capabilities. Pega is low code, Appian is low code, but they all need code in the end to do clever stuff. Typical Appian team is a couple of BAs and twice as many Java developers.
Hiring labor isn't like hiring a CEO or a doctor or an architect. Not this kind of labor, anyway. We're talking about a one-day safety class, with no prerequisites, as mandated by the government.

Imagine you were hiring for a job where one of the qualifications was "holds a valid driver's license". You wouldn't bring in 5x as many candidates as open positions because you assumed that most would have failed at that.
Getting up at 4:30am is possible if you have a baby? Not only is it possible, in my experience it's inevitable.
KeePassium is great and supports 3rd party file sharing.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/keepassium-keepass-passwords/i...
It’s no different than generating heat in the surface environment any other way, such as in a nuclear reactor or by burning coal or gass.

Waste heat radiates into space fairly readily, especially at night, so at the rate we currently use energy it’s not a significant factor compared to the incredible amount of heat that radiates down on us from the sun.
Like most supercomputers (outside the Tri-Labs?), of course.
No, the Pi-hole example uses the XDP UDP scheme this blog post talks about: DNS packets arrive on edge servers, XDP intercepts them before they reach the IP stack, puts a proxy header on the message (we don't use HAProxy's proxy protocol, to conserve space), and relays it out WireGuard; TC BPF attached to the WireGuard interface on the other end (the worker server) strips off the header, fixes the addresses accordingly, and relays to the tap interface for the right worker.

The first cut of this feature I built, without BPF, used NFQueue (diverting packets based on iptables rules to userspace), did a sockets-based proxy from edge to worker, and used a simple raw socket to fix the addresses and write the packet to its destination. NFQueue was annoying to work with, I looked at BPF filters instead, and ultimately wound up just doing the whole thing in BPF.

You don't need to know anything about this to use UDP on Fly.io; you can just add UDP ports the same way you'd add TCP ports (the `fly.toml` in the Pi-hole blog post shows an example).
There is https://tracker.geops.de/, which integrates most of them (though not always with realtime data).
> I honestly didn’t even knew Quibi existed until this year or maybe late 2019

Uhh..so? It didn't even launch until April 2020.
Reactime – React Time-Travel Debugger with Recoil Support
Can confirm. Cut out almost all sugar from my diet. I've seen dramatic improvements in my health with the most significant being the elimination of brain fog.
I believe it would be small potato’s compared to the daily solar insolation the earth receives.
Probably OSHA guidelines not keeping up with technology. Technically they're operating machinery on-site. There's probably a line somewhere that states that if you're operating machinery on-site you need to be wearing the appropriate gear.

The concept of driving a vehicle while not being in the area wasn't a possibility they considered while writing the regulations.

And yes, you could say that they should "just use common sense", but that's a fuzzy line. There's often good sounding excuses as to why one should not follow the regulations to the letter "this time". And those are the times bad stuff happens.
Don't forget what might be the most incoherent marketing campaign of recent memory. I spent nearly a year seeing Quibi advertisements and had no idea it was a video streaming service until its financial troubles made it to HN.
Apple would be wise to delay the release of their own search engine now, by a year or two, just to weaken Google. Basically, they'll get paid billions to twiddle their thumbs, while Google is fucked by the DOJ for their getting paid billions.
There's precedent - William Cohen was a Republican Secretary of Defense for Bill Clinton.
There is a theory called the Gervais Principle trying to explain the dynamics on advancement in the corporate based on the The Office TV show. Don't know if it is true or not but you can read about it here: https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
Along with any other accounts that use your disabled Gmail account as the linked email address.
oh, so it's fine to degrade HTTP v1 to make v3 look better ?
Also of interest: a Global Trends report released in 2017

https://www.dni.gov/files/documents/nic/GT-Full-Report.pdf
>It's inaccurate to characterize them as a "tiny startup."

YouTube had 65 employees when they were acquired.

I do agree that they were not a startup. This word should only be used for companies that are starting up; getting their legal structure together, hiring, and initial R&D. Once you are offering widgets (ad space), you are no longer a startup. Profitability is immaterial to startup status.
Requisite:

Use bitwarden-rs if you're planning on self-hosting.

https://github.com/dani-garcia/bitwarden_rs
Being a red team member would be my absolute dream job.
Quibi has a feature where the content changes depending on if you hold your phone in portrait or landscape. It doesn't add very much and it's annoying to switch back and forth.
> charging absolutely nothing for their competing product.

Most people prefer this. What you're suggesting is to subsidize the rich by removing free products thus making everyone share the costs for the premium services.

I.e., this is not a local maximum preventing the global utopia of premium services for the rich. The current design serves the world better than that exclusionary, elitist dream. (Though the market is actually open for such elite products as well, when the rich actually want to pay their own fees; Hey.com is a thing.)
I was traveling to Budapest a couple years ago. Lost my debit card and needed to withdraw some cash. I looked up a Bitcoin ATM around me, used my phone to transfer some BTC and withdrew local currency (the fee was probably a bit high).

I did not plan on doing this, I didn't even know how to use these BTC ATMs before this. But the ability to have access to cash in any country you are without international transfer hassle is one huge benefit.
With the advances the boring company is making I wonder if we could just point one straight down (or at an angle) and cheaply make geothermal.
Rosita Longevity wants to teach seniors how to live long, healthy lives
well, this is pretty timely. I have been peeking at some of the opcodes in the BEAM and some of this stuff I had gotten wrong; since there isn't AFAICT easy-to-find documentation on how this works. Does anyone know of other resources along these lines?
Brain-Inspired Robot Controller Uses Memristors for Fast, Efficient Movement
The whole issue is designing software around the assumption that there will be a primary group.

It means all other groups become second class citizens, and you might not even understand who will be your real primary group at the time of coding the service.
You have to accept that carrying a deadly weapon increases the risk though. If you get angry in the situation , you are more likely to get shot if you pull out a gun than if you raise your fists.
Swiss mobile internet is fantastic. It works in trains, it works in the mountains, it works in the cities, it works everywhere. OK, the country is small, but still it is quite an achievement.
This thread exploded and took me minutes before I could circle around to find this comment so, sorry for the delay.

Grainger. Especially if you're doing commercial shopping and need stuff to actually idk maybe do what it says and not be counterfeit.

I know i know they seem like a dinosaur, their catalog is a disaster and it seems impossible to find a real price. Thats all true, but theres a reason they obfuscate themselves. They’re a walled garden but once you're in its living in the future where this whole amazon problem has already been solved going on decades now!!! Its kinda like walmart to sams or target to costco. But grainger isnt owned by amazon, theyre direct competition and I’d wager if the hn crowd had our way and put consumer pressure on them to expand their market and made them know of our capabilities in helping them expand that vision, that grainger would pivot in a heartbeat to be more common consumer friendly. ... and then maybe we could have a little bit of peace.

But seriously their worth checking out.
"My aunt's constipation"
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/e84ddfa0-e06c-4026-b281-1ca4c95...
The only annoying thing is that the scroll bar is in the middle of my screen. I wish they'd max-widthed the text while leaving the scrollable element full-width
Is there a technical issue where an authoritative source responding to the issue gets obscured? That sounds kind of intentional. If people are only replying to the claim and never even see the authoritative proof it seems very bad.

Maybe it's a Hard Problem. I've seen people send me twitter links as evidence and it's just embarrassingly wrong. Like the sources in the twitter posts didn't even say something related to the claim the twitter post did. It was weird that it was viewed so uncritically by people quite familiar with the internet in general.
10 comes after 9, so 3.10 comes after 3.9. There's no major changes that would warrant 3.x to 4.0. It's just the 10th big release after 3.0.

Yes, there was a Python 3.1: https://www.python.org/download/releases/3.1/
Lack of 1password support on linux is the main thing keeping me on macos. Sounds like I might be switching back soon.
It's sometimes funny (ok, sad) how some of the best ideas don't get attention because they're from a nobody, while other products dreamed up by committee (and a committee of hand-waving billionaires at that) who think being rich gives them good judgement get funded to the tune of a small country.
Not that I'm aware of. You can embed mapipedia pages into your own sites if you like. If you want any changes made to the embedded layout let me know.
The kernel likely keeps it's own copies of necessary validated commands and pointers, but not of data buffers. If you read/write in an inappropriate time, you are likely to read/write garbage, get misinterpreted commands or segfaults, but that's your problem.

It shouldn't affect the kernel, aside from bugs present.
Sing Karaoke Online Voice Chatroom
should be first result, no registration required
record your songs!
Congratulations to all of the downstream SaaS providers that made a ton of free money contracting out their systems to this trainwreck.
This is my big concern with autonomous driving. Namely, we have confused perpetually being on the cusp of solving a big problem (self-driving) because we’ve solved an important subset of that problem (perception)
Nobody pays for Youtube Premium because they want the exclusive content. They pay because they hate ads and Youtube gatekeeps basic app functionality behind the paywall. It's not a service it's a hostage negotiation.
Check out a headless CMS approach see if that fits?
Broken record time, but it's the latency that's most important, not the bandwidth which you might have with generic Ethernet. Also trades-off in the fabric topology; I don't remember if Cray are still using Dragonfly.
I don't think they test at all because... who cares? It's Facebook. You get what you pay for.
You might want to look at KeepassXC.
Really? KeepassXC themselves recommend strongbox in their FAQ. It supports FaceID and dropbox (among others) sync:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/strongbox-password-safe/id8972...
I'm GUESSING that M$ may be the better bet but suggest that we should limit our contacts with both.
https://www.ecosia.org/search?q=microsoft+privacy+vs+google+...
NOTE that I used a privacy friendly engine to do the search!
It wasn't necessarily all spent. The team likely made a decision to return the capital left if the traction really wasn't there.
Does anyone know if this supports standalone licenses, or is it strictly subscription only?