skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
{ "key1": values, “key2”: value2 } is valid YAML with the same sematics as it has in JSON; if you have a YAML-aware editor (or editor mode) it will probably format that just as easily as in JSON.
apparently rearranged words is a thing not just letters.

"Seeing words backwards sometimes - a person sometimes might see the words backwards."[0]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Characteristics_of_dyslexia
Absolute naviete. In the USA, we have different levels of government: Federal, State and Local to be simplistic. Each are empowered by elected representation but not all necessarily working in concert. Voting only goes so far. Stop the labels and maybe some awareness can seep in. Sadly, many are still delusional and refuse to see reality, continuing to rationalize this behavior with abstract theories of nonsense: https://www.kron4.com/news/bay-area/man-steals-from-sf-walgr...
The complexity of factoring RSA keys is not known, so this method isn’t sufficient.

It is known on a quantum computer factoring is polynomially hard.
Celebrate 30 years of Monkey Island by playing a demake on a 40 year old machine
From Users to Companies: How to Build an Account Hierarchy Model
> "The Facebook Container Extension is currently only available for Firefox for Desktop."

I hope this comes to Firefox for Android soon!
I think Julia is actually easier. No classes. 1 instead of 0 based indexing. Functional features (I think functional programming is easier to learn).
I guess NAS (network access storage) would really benefit from QUIC; one could treat each file transfer as a separate session, so that a lost packet will not cause all the sessions to stall. Did any of the NAS protocols adopt QUIC already? Are they working on it?
You’re right, I didn’t read the context carefully enough.
Building a React app to solve every Sudoku puzzle
$5 is the one-time cost of a paper alphabetical index notebook that will store your passwords for decades, will never get hacked, will never fail and will never be shut down.
> it takes basic respect

I totally agree! But I also try to give it if I hope to receive it since there is no One Society that doesn't also include the asshole millionaires :)
> youtube.com wasn't that big when they bought it

YouTube then wasn't then anything like it is now, but it was by far the largest video website of its type. I felt like they bought it because Google Video failed to compete with it.
It isn't that common in america but most of the world does colonoscopies without anesthesia. Without complicating conditions there is little more than minor discomfort and without anesthesia are very quick and much less expensive. With a little searching you should be able to find a doctor who will do the procedure that way.
Aalborg CSP Cuts Tubing Costs Up to 42% with an Asymmetric Receiver
I share the same goals; thanks for the succinct description.

Discussion upthread made me interested to see whether I can route temporary containers through tor, to make this protection stronger — see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24853320

It's not super high on my list of priorities though, probably won't get to it for a month or two.
nod

I also discovered that the 2.5" drives I bought to use with mine (Seagate ST3000LM024) are DM-SMR and thus fall out of even mirrored arrays within 24 hours of booting. :(

Also because low RAM and MIPS, running Go-based software like Minio or Restic seems unlikely (or at least unstable).

One of these days someone will do a proper homebrew NAS board. Surely.
Interesting, I will have to investigate how this propagates through to their underlying database. I'm guessing this just changes where the data is being written inside a Firebase project?

There are several strategies for multi-tenancy in postgres. You can create a completely new database, a schema, or a have the tenancy as rules/logic in the same schema. I'd prefer the latter right now since RLS enables it so easily and it's more flexible - you can create the policies for your own tenancy structure.
When miners start censoring payments for what I'll (for the sake of argument) call "non-engineering" reasons, then Bitcoin will no longer check the ecash box for me. Until then, it seems like self preservation combined with fungibility efforts prevent this kind of censorship.
I’ve read that there are some emerging theories of a bacterial component of colon cancer, which I find interesting [1][2][3]. A friend, also in his 30s, recently was diagnosed with colon cancer and it seems like doctors are really noticing an increase in colon cancer among a younger population. It just seems so young to be dealing with it. Regardless, I’m glad the author is recovering and found it early enough!

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3625019/

[2] https://www.hindawi.com/journals/jo/2019/5636272/

[3] https://www.healio.com/news/hematology-oncology/20200127/gut...
Worth noting that it's currently disabled by default. You can enable it by going to about:config and setting network.security.esni.enabled to true.
Nuclear Reactors in Space
if the authorities gain physical access to your devices while you're not at home and pwn them with a keystroke logger that phones home + automated screenshot tool, all bets are off.
Let's just say I've never gotten RSI from thinking. I have an ergo keyboard and a nice office chair, just because I want to physically be able to do this job in a few years.
I don't work for Microsoft or have any real knowledge here, but my understanding (from the grapevine) is that the team essentially was given a much larger purview. So in a sense Catapult is evolving?
Scaling, rearchitecting, and decomposing Confluence Cloud
It would be bad, if the HN title wasn’t complete clickbait that had nothing to do with the article it links to…

edit: I would appreciate an explanation how my comment about an article talking about trojan horses on the victims' computer with a title about backdoors is wrong instead of mindless downvotes.
Yeah, drinking a gallon of anything that fast is no fun, but the laxative they gave me was terrible. The worst part was that I tried drinking it cold, which made it sit in my stomach and build up, so I ran out of space to drink more. I heated it up, which got things moving again, but made it taste even worse.

I will say though, after having the colonoscopy, my general bowel symptoms(never ending gas, mostly) improved dramatically. I'm thinking about doing a chemical cleanse every year just to keep things working fine.
Yeah, there's something to be said for good old pen & paper. Not to mention, it's frequently handy to have a REPL around, just to poke at existing code, or to do a quick calculation.
While it is lawful for your government to bug your home, it is also legal to own a home that doesn't have a telescreen or to remove a bug if you find one.

Laws against E2E encryption effectively mean that it is illegal to use a communications technology that is hard for the government to interfere with, even if you are not using it to break any (other) law, which seems like a change from the status quo.
what of it?
Om Malik: Don’t be surprised that Quibi failed
How to make this into an interactive 3D globe map with story rankings localized
Cloaked – Encrypted Online Notepad
Want a secure place to store your secrets? Cloaked is the place to go! Your encryption key never leaves your browser! The website is also insanely fast.
> TOML deliberately has a couple of ways of writing arrays, and a one-line short format for maps: you're supposed to alternate these, and this technique could eliminate most of the repetition in that particular file.

Could you provide an example of what you mean, or point to some such? We're having a spot of trouble with arrays of maps ourselves.
...where content is produced for free instead of bought in for billions of dollars. How does this compare?
This is how you know a company has too much money. Who knew a huge operation that transfers wealth from the poor/middle class to the owner class would have cash like this to spend?
Building such a network is less economically feasible in America compared to Europe or China because of America's suburban sprawl. First, it'll cost more to build because you'll need to clear out a route of suburban housing to get between any two cities. Second, the population density of the US is less concentrated, which makes getting to the station take longer, and improves the relative attractiveness of other transportation options such as cars/busses on shorter routes and planes on longer routes.

It's really disappointing to me as a transit enthusiast that the US doesn't have great high speed rail service in the Northeast Corridor, but to do so would involve clearing way for new, less curvy track, and that would be extremely expensive. Even if we did it I'm not sure it would get the usage rates that occur in Europe. The issue here is sadly more complicated that tax policy.
How to Talk When a Machine Is Listening: Corporate Disclosure in the Age of AI
In general, the two biggest financial benefits have to do with reduced health (and other) insurance rates, and not paying taxes on all or some of gifts, inheritance, or other wealth transfers between spouses (similar to those between parents and children).

The largest financial penalty in many countries is that spouses will pay more income-related taxes in dual-income families vs. if they were single, due to how progressive taxation bands are set up.

The benefits of government recognition for most people who marry aren’t financial - they’re to do with parental, health, estate, citizenship/immigration-related, and other rights that largely can’t fully be reliably created by contracts.
Oh, I'll give that a try, thanks!
I didn't know it was painful enough to require anesthetic. Consider me mildly more relieved.
Glad you got through this! I can only image that it is a huge relief. Good luck.
I thought the same. Both the name and the brand seem terrible for the intended audience and product.
Riak was filled with smart people... smart people who managed to made a mediocre product.
what's the recommended IDE for erlang dev? I've tried getting emacs setup but boy it's a struggle. I tried following this beast of a guide with questionable results,

https://www.lambdacat.com/post-modern-emacs-setup-for-erlang...
Pevear and Volokhonsky are unreadable. Choose any other translation for your Russian lit.
After a while, its like your system realizes what you're putting into it and just eventually rejects it. Its not a squeamish thing. I can always swallow all of it. Its just that it comes back up some time (~1 hour) after drinking when I'm near the end of the prep.
Personally, I don't have a problem consuming 15 mins of a 1 hour show.
Sounds pretty cagey to me. HR gives out the label scientist to someone who cherry pick data that supports the shareholders thereby ensuring accountability loopholes for the management. Nice work, techies!
> Pope endorses same sex civil unions

This is simply not possible.

This would be like the church endorsing Ashley Madison.

They can support the rights of people in these positions. But they can't support the position.

He could support civil union laws perhaps, just like he could and should support adulterous people having rights.

Seems like fake news that's twisting the intent of the words he actually says (Which we can't hear for ourselves yet to check?)
SSQ22667-001: An 80C186 for the Space Station
Coming from the country that had the Stasi, no. It's very bad. The Stasi was so smart, they knew it wasn't threatening you with violence that made you complicit, it's blackmail and threats to your loved ones or ruining your career. Also absurd types of guilt trips that make you feel obligated to comply with the objective of the state for other people.
I log into roughly 20 AWS accounts/day. Container tabs make that work. I can compare things side by side or just work on two tasks at once.
Out of curiosity, what's the justification for opposing a preferential voting system in the USA? Is it simply a case of "it would hurt my guy's chance of winning"? Or is there more principled reasoning at play?

As an Australian, it makes perfect sense to me.
The Myth of Robotic Efficiency: Why Human Space Exploration Tells Us More
But you have right to protect your home by installing better locks, security systems, hell you can go as far as to transform your rooms into sound proof Faraday cages, which would make task of covert surveillance borderline impossible. Law does not mandate that such systems must include backdoor capabilities.

The law effectively mandates that for every lock there should be a master key owned by police. Even in physical world it works poorly (see the joke under the name of Travel Sentry Approved locks) and in digital world it will be even worse, due to the near zero cost of using such backdoor.
Wiretaps are normally implemented for a singular specific purpose by specific entities. Not run of the mill average everyday programmers.
We Were Builders Once, and Strong
Holy moly, why 20 accounts?
ECMAScript Extended ISO-8601 Strings
> I would prefer every road to be a toll road and get rid of the general taxes that used to go to roads

Off-topic I know, but I'd only like to see this if the tolls were reasonable with respect to the maintenance of the affected stretches of road. $0.50 per car per mile more than pays off a typical 4-lane interstate in a year, yet tolls are often an order of magnitude larger and drawn out for 20+ years.
So you consider legal wiretapping and following people immoral as well?
May I offer another tale:

• PayPal account holder for 14 years.

• Occasionally sell on eBay, and send/receive payments for freelancing work (maybe $10k a year)

• Semi-regularly buy and sell bitcoin for PayPal (about $1-2k a month)

• Never had eBay buyers claim DOA or anything suspicious, including high value sales (think GPUs, etc).

• As of a year ago, added to the “Funds Now” program which means my money will never be placed on hold, even during a dispute.

• The program worked as intended, as I was able to access my funds even during a dispute.

• For disputes I’ve had to make, they’ve always been resolved in my favour.

• Back when they had phone support pre-COVID, I always got local reps who knew what they’re doing.

On the other hand, last month my bank banned me and closed my accounts for depositing money into a local, regulated bitcoin exchange; with a letter giving me one day to sort out alternate banking agreements.

Go figure.
The specific robot used was likely the da Vinci Xi.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_q-YQwFjIj0

Nice explanation of how a robotic sigmoid resection is performed:
https://youtu.be/LpzxfMRlBVk

Firefly perfusion assessment time-stamp:
https://youtu.be/LpzxfMRlBVk?t=1527

Disclosure- Intuitive employee with no specific knowledge about this case.
I think most people's idea of a stellar career is not a collection of titles but a collection of accomplishments.
To Fight Deepfakes, Adobe Releases Photoshop Authentication Tool
There's been some interest among the Samba hackers, including some discussion with Microsoft. They seem quite excited about SMB-on-QUIC as an Internet-capable network filesystem protocol.
So exactly like the proposed law then.
I love toml and used it extensively, but there are definitely warts. Arrays of objects are particularly painful[0]. If you decide that a first-level singleton non-object parameter semantically belongs after a first-level object parameter, you can't do it. Which is kind of no-duh, but TOML is simple enough that you might forget that you can't do that

[0] i mean this:

[[abc]]
param="foo"

[[abc]]
param="bar"

[[abc]]
param="baz"

Edit: ok, just read the sibling comments and they totally echo my gripes. So there's something about our common issues.
Perhaps this addresses some questions

https://www.gov.ca.gov/2020/08/13/california-u-s-forest-serv...
Ice cream isn't really posh, classy, or out of reach.
As someone who can’t install 1Password many places where I have worked, 1Password X has been an amazing option.
Meg is part of a generation that treated devs (originally called “implementors” when she was young) like interchangeable technicians or “plumbers”. Jobs, was also part of that generation, except he was way “cooler” about it (in order to squeeze more productivity out of his plumbers than say, his original employer HP). Some of Jobs’ peers learned to do the same thing with their plumbers achieving varying degrees of success but a lot of FAILURE. To her credit, I think Meg always has understood you don’t give cash to some half-baked hipster because of their black turtleneck and story about a low barrier to market, but due to her limited perspective (she is not GenX), she didn’t know the proper balance to grow something like eBay into something like $3,000/share Amazon. I do think she is a winner and was a wise choice to get Katz’s mobile-first content out the door..the failure is due to mobile not being a thing during the Shelter In Place orders.
IE7 came out with tabs in late 2006 while Firefox had it at least since 2002. Imagine having no tabs in a browser.

IE6’ advantage was the ActiveX features, which were not documented nor a standard, unlike Chrome’s features.
I cannot stress this enough: Learn your family's medical history and write it down in a note on your phone. You'll be asked for this info 10,000 times before every single appointment. But, more importantly, your family history can be a signal to you and your docs whether are "higher-risk" for certain conditions.

Doctors I've seen don't really care about anything beyond parents and siblings for family history. They wouldn't bother with grandparents' siblings, as referred to by OP.

Has this changed recently, or is it different for some conditions?
If you are using JavaScript you can use jsonc [0] it's exactly that just JSON with comments. VSCode and typescript config files already use it by default

https://github.com/microsoft/node-jsonc-parser
You're happy they did a scam , and nearly bankrupted other telcos (all their NPA will come back biting us in the form of taxes for recapitalisation )
My impression of German infrastructure is that it is 15 years behind their neighbours, in basically all areas.
Yeah but coding style dictates that the member is then named "makeWidget()". Any confusion about the returned type is minimal, IMHO.
Google manipulate your data to sell your eyeballs, everywhere.

Microsoft manipulate your data to better design products, and sell your eyeballs in very select space. They don't treat their enterprise customers like their home users, that's for sure. Enterprise have a whole different experience.

Azure, and Microsoft 365 also do a much better job of making compliance so much more simple when initially integrating into your organization. There's almost too many portals for managing everything, but at least you can manage it.

We use both M365/Azure and G-Suite, and if given the choice to keep one, as the poor guy at the top of maintaining both, I'd keep Microsoft in a heartbeat.
Hey, in addition to all the cancer-survival stuff, congratulations on your marriage!
You don't have to write your eBPF codes in C: You can write them in C++! Or Rust! Or Fortran? About anything that can be translated to LLVM IR. Zig! Nim! Zim!

So, that is the way we will get to run C++ code in the Linux kernel. And, soon enough, in the BSDs.

It is hard to get a sense of how janky all this is, or how amazing it is that all this Rube Goldberg gimcrackery can be made to work the wonders it is seen to do all day, every day. It's not just a dancing bear, it's a bear on the Bolshoi stage!

(Donenfeld had better get his act together and get wireguard fitting better with how eBPF wants things to be, because that is where the world is headed.)

If your program isn't spending most of its time inside the kernel running code sorta JITted from eBPF, you're just not serious about performance.

Unless, of course, you have gone full-on kernel bypass, and the kernel never gets your packets at all. Then you can just run straight-up, optimized native machine code translated directly from C++, or Rust, or even, with masochism enough, C!
Looking for CRM Tools?
Microsoft has your desktop data which is probably more personal. Outlook.. your local searches queries.

Microsoft historically works closely with law enforcement. Google works with law enforcement but also tries to limit their access.

Google gives free products away and uses your data to sell to you stuff. Microsoft takes your data and makes products for law enforcement.

Google seems nosey neighbour who will sell photos of you to a newspaper. Microsoft seems like the neighbour who spys on everything you do and would call the fbi.
Streets would be much more useful than a true north compass.
While I agree with you in principle, especially as regards decoupling the legal benefits of marriage from the religious union, it doesn't remove the whole debate on the part of gay couples who feel that "civil unions only" still relegates them to second class status, and they would rather religious people get past their bigotry instead.
> Cases where Google doesn't follow standards.

Like what? If there’s a standard, Chrome follows it. If there’s no standard, they propose one. They used to have a lot of custom features with prefixes, but that rarely happens anymore.
Also softcore porn. Tumblr used to be pretty well known for that before Yahoo shut that down - and now Vimeo is the refuge for it
Can Epsom Salt Be Used in a Hot Tub
My understanding is that in many places they are regularly performed without anesthetic so they must not be that painful.
That's a fair call, I'm not sure how you'd even try start comparing it to the West, I doubt western countries can even be compared to each other that well.

See people in here talk about land area and population while completely ignoring things like topography/zoning/protectionism. Building 100km of rail in Switzerland is never going to be comparable to building 100km on flat plains elsewhere.
Perhaps the Japanese telcos did not scam away a 100-200 Billion dollars of taxpayer money, and instead put it to good use.
It isn’t. Considered better too do it under a milder sedative in most cases I think as there are fewer side effects.

I checked and general anesthesia seems to he a custom used in some regions of America. I’ve had 3 colonoscopies and been awake for each one. They aren’t painful in the slightest and you get to watch them on screen! Anyone who gets one should talk to their doctor about sedation options.
How do the economics of scale look for geothermal? Say we're building terawatts of these things, what's the incremental $/watt?
Not very sophisticated corporate world? I'd argue it's very sophisticated to be loose with the meaning of scientist. We have a global debate happening about pseudo science due to some widespread acceptance to call anyone with a degree and some quantitative info a scientist.
>state-of-the-art cognitive psychology, and may be looking at research in "distributional semantics", "concept spaces", "sparse representations", "small-world networks" and "learning and memory" neuroscience.

Look, uh, I've read Gardenfors too, but are those really the state of the art? I don't remember there being anything about them at CogSci this past summer. Maybe I wasn't paying close-enough attention?
Leadership in management consulting is a negative mark on a resume, not a positive one.