skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've now favorited this thread, thank you for the many recommendations.

Do you happen to know if any of these companies monitor their supply chains to avoid China? I recognize that that's not the fight that many of these companies are fighting, but it seems like a worthwhile one that would probably tip at least me over from one option to another.

I've done a little poking around myself, but haven't seen anything.
Never heard about them, but visting and the first thing I see is "Yout PRO", that made me leave the site instantly.
And the point of this is that, while application security is still important, it at least makes all those vulnerabilities post-auth, which is a huge improvement.

The poor man's version of this is to put all your services behind an nginx reverse proxy with HTTP Basic auth (and TLS of course). For personal/small scale operations, this is a great way to almost completely eliminate your attack surface, if you have single-digit users and they can be trusted. Everyone running webapps personally should prefer this over, or in addition to, app-specific login systems.
Exactly. They aren't mutually exclusive, as can be confirmed by many real world examples.
See, this is why I like it as a thought experiment. I hadn't considered the potential for fertile territory / preexisting demographic trends to contribute to snowballing - you make a really good point there. I sorta feel like that view reflects an actual reality, too, rather than an academic musing. Fingers crossed for the future.

As for [3] - and fie on me for being a little kneejerk about this - but if the problem at hand is the amount of outsize electoral influence we all have to put up with from folks in sparsely populated places like wyoming, vermont, etc., then they'll just have to put up with the rest of us moving in and planting flags...

...in that totally hypothetical universe that will never happen...

...cause you're right, I am not moving to Wyoming.
> I don’t understand why it has to be bought up.

It was literally a campaign about menstrual hygiene and making menstrual products available to people who need them. Do you not understand:

(1) Why the campaign was needed, or

(2) Why in the course of conducting the campaign it was necessary to make some reference to the people whose needs the campaign sought to address, or

(3) Why the campaign chose to use a term that accurately identified the group it sought to serve without denying the gender identity of any of them?

If it is the last, you should understand that when one is having a campaign about awareness of and access to menstrual products, an important focus is likely to be transmen [0]. As such, identifying the target beneficiaries as “women” or “women and girls” is counterproductive.

> Post menopausal women do not menstruate. They are women. Not ex-menstruators.

Once again, no one (except the complainer) used the term “menstruator” anywhere in this scenario.

[0] as an illustration of why, https://www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/transgender-men-pain...
As a random bystander it also reads as potentially pretty dismissive to me. Some points:

You only note negative things, not positive things. This colors the whole post.

You use italics and "Oh,", which makes it more conversational, and it sounds exasperated to me.

Your questions at the end could be construed as rhetorical, rather than constructive, partly because you suppose an answer.

Suggesting that the games that are there exist because they are "easy to program" could be seen as a negative comment on the creator's programming ability or drive.

As the poster of this link and someone who enjoys the games a lot, I think your criticism about lack of variety is valid (if out of place for a collection of free games) and your phrasing wasn't aggressive or anything, but the above are some points that I watch out for in my own writing, particularly the first one - even if I don't like something, I find it useful to point out positive aspects to make it clear I'm trying to be constructive.
Jared McNeill: This is neat – contributions over 28 years of NetBSD src history
Precisely, yes. Specifically

> In a broader context, the term may refer to a minority's strategy of coping with oppression from socially, culturally, or economically dominant groups involving suppression of aggressive feelings and even identification with the oppressor, leading to forced assimilation/acculturation of the cultural minority.[3]
Adding two-way capability doesn't mean you have to use it. Journalist could just disable two-way communication. But others content creators may have career depend on it.

In the mean time I think RSS could standardize payment as well. Get rid of those patreon links, establish a neutral payment protocol.
I don't think my eyes and work email inbox are lying to me. Just because it's a softer form of control does not make it acceptable.

This is part of why institutional trust has collapsed in the US and this will all end violently.
Section 230 doesn't require neutrality.
Invites sent for Starlink beta
As a simpler alternative to demo mode, could you just have instructions for the games? I guess it's not hard to find rules elsewhere online, but having them right here would be helpful for introducing people.
Laramie is a university town. Western parts of WY is full of oil drilling gigs.

I wanted to buy a place in Medicine Bow(remember The Virginian?), but was gently dissuaded by those who knew better.
> Cab drivers will earn more by completing trips faster

Medallion owners earn more when their cabs complete trips faster. What they pay their drivers is a matter of their contract.

I make this clarification because it has muddied policy waters before. Some cabbies own their medallion. But most are independent contractors to a corporate owner.
Hang on. Managers had damn well be getting rid of politics right? Also managers deal with info and people not either or primarily one right?
The role of the integration manager in mergers and acquisitions
Exactly.

Although to be fair, I dont think Twitter has figured out that it is now becoming “cool” and free advertising to be blocked by them.

It is turning into a form of rebellion and “fighting against the man”. It is a badge of honor for a large segment of society right now.

Basically, being banned by Twitter is becoming free advertising.

I mean, look a this post by OP.
As a Mozilla employee, I can say that this is a fairly accurate assessment.
One of Dendron's main innovations is how it handles note namespaces. While most apps with hierarchy separates titles linearly with folders for nesting, Dendron separates note titles among both an x and y axis, along with a nesting hierarchy. What results is a nicely organized navigation sidebar for choosing notes to open, as well as ease of naming new notes and adding on to existing notes.

Foam seems to be Obsidian ported to VSCode, minus several features and without a searchable graph view.
Some people fall through the cracks and don't build enough dating experience while young to navigate the dating scene, only compounding the difficulty more and moreso as their peers zoom ahead.
Yea. I don’t understand. Having said that, I feel your responses are too aggressive for me to hold an objective discussion. Take care.
Well I can address each point for my situation, do you have: temperatures below -30°C for at least a week straight each winter, your summer starts in late May and ends mid August, the furthest window of planning for any private business is exactly one year, you have the same president for 21 years who was the head of a Homeland Security before that and is a leader of a political party which has a nickname "Swindlers and Thieves" in the opposition?
Discussed up-thread: OnOff has an eccentric orbit, and I think we're meant to infer that it was in the Beyond or Transcend at one point. (I think the characters draw the wrong conclusion about which part of its eccentric orbit was the interesting one and we're meant to read it as horribly ironic that they're planning on going entirely the wrong way. But someone else concluded from Fire that the galactic core also had interesting activity.)
> 3. Obsess about backing up all of your org files because if you ever lose them you will literally have lost half of what you know.

Do you use version control to backup org-mode, or opt for some Google Drive/Dropbox/Nextcloud scheme?
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They look to be located somewhere around Darwin Australia judging from their blog posts.

Seems like an okay city to line with cameras judging by the wiki page : "Darwin has had a history of alcohol abuse and violent crime, with 6,000 assaults in 2009, of which 350 resulted in broken jaws and noses—more than anywhere else in the world, according to the Royal Darwin Hospital."
> nothing else seems to justify the seemingly-coordinated push-back against the story

Uh... other than the reputational damage to the companies named in the story? A claim that Amazon's servers were actually compromised by China would have a significant impact on their cloud business. Ditto for any of the other companies (allegedly) involved.
John Carmack got some notes on this :P
A 4th-grader walked to school to use WiFi cause he didn't have internet at home
What does changing the layer do?
As the creator of appshare.co I would say that this is a really nice landing page. You made it very clear, and made me try the product. Well done!
Amazon's ARM processors outperform AMD at similar price-points.

And I would expect Apple to be significantly better at Amazon.
If it was not designed that way, there's certainly an incentive for that behavior to evolve.

The question is if we want to prevent all news sources from evolving into that.
This is fairly common even before the coronavirus in Flint and Detroit. Even in East Lansing the library was closed but the parking lot was full of cars using the wifi. Is this the case in other states?
This is intuitive since taxi has much more chances to arrive late than to arrive early, because no taxi driver have ever arrived before departure.
Right so it would seem Twitter is a publisher. I'm fine with that. Who wouldn't be? But whether it is or not it has the right to take down content. And I think it should do so if it thinks such content is misleading the public.
https://www.shethepeople.tv/lgbtqia/menstruators-a-gender-ne... [..] This history of the word Menstruator actually goes back to the third wave of feminism in the west- almost 30 years ago. Often TERFs – Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminists have spoken about the term ‘menstruators’ being erasure of femininity. But, femininity is not biological, so why should it be centred around this. Also, this does not in any way complicate ‘periods’ or ‘feminism’ but instead nuance it. This has been a common critique for the inclusion of any intersectionality in feminism, but intersectionality makes feminism more comprehensive. Another thing to notice is the constant discourse around the ‘body’. It says, transmasculine people still have ‘female bodies’, but using such terminology delegitimises trans people by reducing them to their anatomy. This implicit construction of gender through biological sex leads to violence against trans people, discrimination in availing health care and complete erasure of non-binary folks.[..]

Why can’t transgender people call themselves transgender? If anything we must work towards erasing the taboo around transgender.
I avoid ElasticSearch for that reason.
> If something is causing tumors in wildlife as DDT did

No it didn't. But we are a post fact world I guess?

It did cause eggshells to thin in some birds. But chocolate kills dogs.
It's common here in California too.
I feel like you are enthusing about a Damascus steel paring knife to an audience that runs a commercial kitchen.

You’re not wrong, it’s just that note management apps are vegetable chopping machines, and we’re desperately in search of a Robot Coupe.
I know that U of M runs a bus several days per week into downtown Detroit. Pretty certain you have to either be a student or work for the university to take it though.

According to Wikipedia the Ann Arbor to Detroit train was discontinued in 1984.
I agree my understanding is limited into your industry.

I don't need to have an understanding, I am just a regular Joe who's data security your industry does not give a thought about and his data leaked constantly[1].

After so many leaks, I do not see an acknowledgement of systemic issues. I see no discourse on how the industry can step up and improve their security practices. I see no significant update to regulation in response to any of this.

If your industry cannot move fast enough with the consumer tech industry then you should not be basing your tech stack on a OS like XP in the first place , XP always was going to have limited window of mainline support.

Core banking is perfectly happy using COBOL and zOS for the last 50 years. [2]

If you don't believe the architectural choices the industry makes and attitude towards tech has anything to do with the data security problems there is nothing I can say to convince you.

[1] I am focusing on one thing only security not privacy or anything else, i.e. unintentionally sharing data.

[2] it is not that fin tech is without its problems either, however in general fin tech has responded to security concerns.
San Francisco and Alameda drop Verily's Covid-19 testing service
I don’t get it. Who is 1. The minority 2. Dominant group 3. Oppressor?
Ask HN: Tips for Working Alone (SaaS)
Hi HN,

For those of you working on SaaaS projects from your house, do you have any tips that have helped you complete projects on time and stay focused?

Also are there any good books on this topic (because I couldn't find any on az).

I'm mainly looking for tips on how to stay organized, on track and dealing with feelings of being overwhelmed by work when working alone.

Appreciate your suggestions.
It seems that the core features of Dendron correspond most closely to Obsidian's, to the point that I thought it's an Obsidian skin, but Obsidian is closed source while Dendron isn't. Roam is a Web app whose unit of data is a text block - Obsidian's and Dendron's unit of data is a file Markdown file.
Benchmarking the Raspberry Pi 4
When it comes to ease in creating notes, image support, and pen support, Onenote is king. What Onenote falls short on is ease in retrieving notes. It lacks previews, thumbnails, indexes, table of contents, nested tags, or customizable sidepanels. You cant "flip" though your existing notes while keeping the current note or side panel in view.

This is where Dendron shines. Dendron's navigator side panel is clean of clutter and easy to navigate, even when you have hundreds of notes. You can also navigate your notebook by open TODOs, nested tags, saved (regex or non rgex) search filters, or by graph view.
Er... did you reply with your sock puppet by accident [1] [2]? If so that's kind of frowned on here, especially if you were using it to vote.

I'm totally willing to entertain arguments that the Bytecode Alliance are also acting in bad faith. It's a harsh world and open source is not all unicorns and rainbows.

But you can't just brush off the trademark issue by claiming it was unintentional. Especially when what you write here doesn't fit well with what you've written elsewhere [3]. I've gotten trademarks through lawyers before and the level of detail was an intense experience.

You seem to be claiming your lawyers independently decided to trademark WebAssembly and you signed the pages without reading them? At least that's what I can put together from your vague writing about it.

If you're not willing to give a concrete step by step post mortem of how such a clusterfuck happened, the community should (and I'm sure does) feel at liberty to not believe you in the slightest. You don't owe them an explanation, they don't owe you their trust.

You're clearly good at technology, better than me I'm sure, and I'm no slouch. You're doing impressive work and I have no wish to downplay that. But you appear to be quite bad at getting along with people. Maybe you can make your business work without developing that skill, and if that's your plan then best of luck to you. Sincerely.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/TPBH9EH.png
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19515476
[3] https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/issues/3#issuecomment-71...
Go and Rust have very good package management (Go's kinda sucked but go modules is helping a lot), so yes. They both work much nicer than the occasions I've used maven etc.
They don't fall rapidly. They go through their natural 6-12 month life cycle, as with all other Corona viruses.
Danish peasants were serfs for a period:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stavnsb%C3%A5nd
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vornedskab
Any move one can make in this situation entails risk, unless losing the job itself is not an issue.
Would you please provide other means of joining abstra, other than just google?
Thanks for the reply. My perspective is that democracy is a type of authoritarianism, or at least closely related because the elections are decision-forcing processes that result in the losing side not getting what they want. How would you reconcile this?
Mate. You didn’t have to do anything. You got to do whatever you wanted and you wanted “smarter coworkers” who didn’t use PHP.

But I stand by what I said now and nearly a decade ago, and now try to be blunt: Fabrice Bellard didn’t organise quickjs this way because he isn’t as smart as you. He did it because it makes things easier for him to write quickjs and qemu and tcc and ffmpeg and all sorts of other stuff used by all sorts of other people. And if you ever figure out how to learn from watching people who can do things you cannot, I think you could be an amazing programmer.

All the best.
Back in 2011 I was going through a period where I felt I wanted to be really outspoken about my atheism, and I heard Richard Dawkins [0] was going to talk at this conference, so I booked a ticket and I attended.

It was the TAM 2011 conference [1] in Las Vegas. I had no idea what was it about. I had never attended a 'skeptics' conference before, only tech stuff. That night at the reception, I met all sorts of interesting characters.

Then this old guy with a cane came up, with a long beard like ZZ Top. I asked him 'who are you'? and he said 'I'm James. I'm a magician'. We chatted completely normally for like two minutes and we both moved on to other people. He was completely natural, absolutely not offended that I didn't know who he was, even if he was the force behind the conference. He was genuinely interested in what were my reasons for attending and my personal story.

I did get to meet many of my heroes in person during those days, and I even scored some 1:1s with them, Richard Dawkins, Neil Degrass Tyson, Michael Shermer, Lawrence Krauss and Bill Nye. But after all this time, my fondest memories are those minutes with Mr. Randi. If I had to make an analogy, he's the most Yoda-like person I've ever met.

His life will continue to be an inspiration many. Me included.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Dawkins

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Amazing_Meeting
Yes, you are right , there is fairly blurry line on when something becomes accepted .

ICD-10 could be one unambiguous way to classify.
India's first 'saviour sibling' cures brother of fatal illness
I agree. Any other move is either unlikely to work, or carries a significant risk of getting fired, anyway. Might as well just give up the job voluntarily and move on.
There are signs that India's early consumer/b2b startup ecosystem is heating up like China's. I am not sure the YC playbook of Team, Idea, Product and Execution work too well at this stage - in fact it might put startups at a disadvantage if they're too focused on processes early on, it just slows you down.

If your idea gains traction, you can expect multiple competitors in your space in a matter of weeks, nearly identical perhaps. This has happened for video conferencing software, recruitment software, shopify-like website builders and more. In such situations, it might be worth learning how successful Chinese startups set themselves apart from the pack.
whats your point? are you supposed to willingly condemn your child to a bad school because of that fact?
"especially in republican states"...

meanwhile LA and NY public schools in black areas are among the worst in the country despite massive amounts of funding.

https://www.laweekly.com/california-is-home-to-some-of-ameri...
Napkin time... 5 TB RAM would still leave 1 GB per connection. Getting enough CPU and IO in a box for 5000 concurrent queries would be much harder than the RAM. I think core counts for conventional x86 servers top out around 128-256 cores (not counting multi box custom interconnect systems that appear to software as SSI)
As they say, warmest October among the past years, coldest October among the ones coming...
BlackRock Downgrades U.S. Government Debt on Blue-Sweep Outlook
>Section 1201 requires that the piece of software is meant primarily for infringing purposes

It requires that the piece of software is meant primarily for circumventing technical measures in place to prevent infringement. Just infringing copyright isn't a violation of the section.
Thanks for picking out the time to discuss this. It is extremely helpful for me. Thanks for such a valuable help again.
https://wordcounter.tools
> Go libraries can only be used from Go

https://github.com/draffensperger/go-interlang

> Rust libraries can only be used from Rust

https://rust-embedded.github.io/book/interoperability/rust-w...

And any language that supports an FFI interface can call rust code. For example you can write a rust lib and call it from PHP using it's recently released FFI https://www.php.net/manual/en/book.ffi.php, e.g. https://dev.to/verkkokauppacom/introduction-to-php-ffi-po3
Heh, it probably works both ways though, especially considering Nordic medias' manic obsession with eveything from the US. But hey, at least it got me to stop watching TV and go outside more.
> you got a lot of snark

Simple answer might be open source contributors don’t respect the work designers do as much as other environments and as a result don’t create communities that attract them.
The existence of the villages was known; their location wasn’t. The modern villages were named after the medieval ones, but aren’t necessarily in the same location.

This research combined sources to find locations with above-average levels of bricks, pottery, and animal bones to locate likely locations of the villages (thought to be impossible thus far as the sea has dispersed all remains and ship wrecks add noise), and combined that with literature search to put names on each of them.
I was curious as well and search turned up chubaofs - it claims to have "strong replication consistency"

https://github.com/chubaofs/chubaofs
This comment shows a fundamental lack of understanding of life in India.
Sounds like Nomad List: https://nomadlist.com/
> I have a "stockpile" of "semiautomatic weapons" in a safe not 5 meters from where I sit right now.

You're not plotting to kidnap an elected official with them. Pretty big difference.
It's a little unclear from the phrasing, but cookies are provided only in the session of the course where the evaluation is performed (note the phrasing "course session", not "course"). Also, more importantly, even "teaching materials" are rated higher despite being exactly the same in the cookie and non-cookie courses.

The full article also seems to indicate cookies had no effect on test scores; see this Twitter thread, which is where I found this link.

https://twitter.com/emollick/status/1318737313497812996