skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The FriendlyCaptcha demo takes less than a second on my machine (i5-7400, RX 560). A c5a.2xlarge is far more powerful.
Here's a pretty decent list that I usually use when demonstrating to people that the "deep web" isn't as nefarious as it is made out to be.

https://github.com/alecmuffett/real-world-onion-sites
Iowa airport wants to screen passengers for corona; Its being held up by the FAA
Volunteer! Encourage others to do the same!

One thing I'm doing that's actually having a significant impact is helping out build local mountain biking and hiking trails. This has downstream effects as it gives kids something to do that's healthy and positive.

I have other friends that volunteer in churches and various ministries playing music which also has downstream effects.

Remember the line for the homeless shelter is very long out front, but the door on the backside of the building where volunteers enter never has a line.
Did you try voice (app)? https://github.com/PaulWoitaschek/Voice
The Inquisition is getting closer, but moving the conversation from the justice system to the inquisition does make it look like we're just trying to compare the moral goodness of Europeans and Aztecs. Well, groups like "Europeans" can't have a level of moral goodness, only individual people can. Obviously any European serial killer was worse than the average Aztec. So if that's the discussion we're implicitly having, that's a poorly founded discussion.
Been using the Pinebook Pro which using an arm chip. The linux experience has been fine for the most part. VScode just finally released an arm port, and I think the only thing that I don't have that'd I want are desktop clients for Discord/Spotify
Can’t test it now but that doesn’t sound right. The doc as written seems to indicate that tinySSH doesn’t ship the scp client but will work fine if you use scp from somewhere else to connect to it. As far as I know, scp is a client only.
This episode was also the inspiration for a 1996 drama called "The Trigger Effect"

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117965/
Yup, I wonder why US stifling innovation by putting regulation on what people can say on YT/Twitter/FB etc.
If the situation is how you describe, the most important question would be: who is holding these securities? If it's just some random Chinese savers looking for higher interest, there is not necessarily a problem. Of course, a similar situation was a problem in the USA context in the previous decade, but that was due to the particular circumstances. Those who had extracted rents by pretending to "insure" MBSs had used a portion of those rents to pwn the USA political structure. When it was clear that MBSs were worthless, they chose to destroy our system of representative government rather than taking bankruptcy. That wouldn't be an option in China, and it certainly wouldn't be an option available to random small Chinese savers.
Yeah, those are nice features to have. Plus you don't get the platform lock in.
I learned to drive in a Mini Mark IV. After passing my test I had all sorts of near misses with it. One particularly hairy one was coming round a bend to find traffic queuing at a junction, I locked the wheels and hit the curb, spinning 180 and finishing inches from a wall, no damage.
First off, I’m just relaying information that I found interesting. Relax and try to have an interesting conversation rather than win an internet point.

I think the European criminal system was far more widespread than Aztec sacrifices, so net net maybe it would be similar. It’s also probably worth noting the religious aspect of it - people in religions sometimes seem willing to sacrifice their life for their gods, so I’m not 100% sure that the sacrifice victims or society didn’t get something out of it. In fact, they got the same thing as Europe - a tighter societal bond.

That being said, we know so little about the Aztecs compared to Europe that it would be impossible to make an informed if absurd decision as to which way I would want to be executed.
It is (will be) deprecated but not removed for now.

A replacement with a very similar interface is in process of being made. But it will not have all features scp had.

You can't fix the protocol because people rely on it's exact behavior including the parts which have security problems. E.g. people rely on backtick expansion to run a command in the ssh session before the copy. But this also can lead to injection vulnerabilities in management scripts.
He dollar cost averaged over time. You can't do that with everything being overvalued.
HN is the perfect intersection of Nietzschean and Stoic thought. "I am a universe unto myself, a digital nomad above culture and bias, rationally projecting my will out into the world. My success is mine alone and my failures are because the world does not understand me. You are emotionally-driven, ideologically blinded, and all your failures are due to your inability to simultaneously center yourself and push yourself. (p.s. space colony libertarianism)"
I mean this in the most objective way possible.

The risk with urban improvement is making the area more desirable eventually prices people out of the community. So, the real question is do you help the land or current residents? When you own property it’s seriously worth considering local improvements for several reasons, but it’s also easy to confuse the two. Further, if most people in the community own property then there is a lot of overlap.

To be clear both are worthwhile, just be cognizant of what your goals are. Anyway, if you want to help people I suggest either the young as changing the trajectory of someone’s life is easier early on, or the elderly because social inclusion scales well with individual effort.
Show HN: CLI Reading Goal Planner
It's not misleading for major cities that I'm aware of, and especially not so for the "most dangerous" ones that the parent brought up.

It doesn't "just happen" that I picked Baltimore, it's highly relevant to the topic the parent posted raised, even if you'd like to redirect the discussion elsewhere and it doesn't represent the US as a whole.
I find the language used by Reuters odd. Can someone explain the odd amount of glee it seems to take at Jack's change of fortune? I am not aware of any inherent bias thus, but I can't tell if Reuters is becoming more clickbaity or there is some actual bias behind it.
You live in a different reality, just as I said.
Show HN: A tool to analyze core competencies and skills of software developers
TL;DR
Application URL: https://app.efficiefy.io/
Landing page: http://efficiefy.io/
Demo page: https://efficiefy.io/demo-v-3/

PROBLEM
In terms of the 2019 Coding Sans survey of software development companies, among the biggest challenges in software development were (% of respondents):
1) Sharing knowledge (20%)
2) Prioritizing developers (14%)
3) Employee retention (4.3%)

Different solutions are available on the market for each of the problems listed above.
However, the existence of these challenges says, that solutions are imperfect.

SOLUTION SHOULD BE ABLE TO
- Track the level of competence of developers in business topics and technologies.
- Track the difficulty level of business/technical topics
- Assist in assessing tasks at the sprint/release planning stage
- Help in sharing knowledge within the team
- Manage the risk of burnout/retention of developers
- Manage risks of tasks/sprints/releases related to knowledge and competencies

FOR WHOM
For project managers and team/tech leads, however could be useful for developers as well to build personal development plans.

WHAT IS DONE SO FAR
1) Extraction of code regions, based on file and folder names, keywords analysis
2) Analysis of Pull Requests to find recommended reviewers
3) Risks analysis for commits, pull requests and regions
4) Statistics for code regions
5) Slack integration: receive notifications for recommended reviewers for Pull Requests.

HOW TO TEST:
Application URL: https://app.efficiefy.io/
Landing page: http://efficiefy.io/
Demo page: https://efficiefy.io/demo-v-3/

At the moment only integration with GitHub is done.
To get the best experience, please try it on a repository with at least a few contributors.
You may start just by forking any public GitHub repository, although Pull Requests then would not be available.

Usually, analysis takes ~1 hour, but may take longer depending on the number of commits and pull requests in the repository.
Ask HN: Recommendations for Cybersecurity Education with RPi?
I'm interested in doing some of my own education/exploration of Cybersecurity topics while also utilizing my RPi. I want to setup some victim machines and applications to practice on (e.g. DVWA), use tools like Metasploit, learn more about Kali, etc... What are some good recommendations for getting started on this journey? Whether it's some good tools for setting up victim machines, useful books, or just sharing your own experiences with how you got started for some motivation. Thanks!
Yeah I don't know the full Ma / Ant story.

But that pawn shop comment, man if that's really related to the fact that pawn shops exist because something backs the loan ... and if Ant is really as big as folks say it is (I'm talking about my ignorance here, not anything deceptive) and it is could have a huge impact on Chinese banks.... that's a lot to worry about.

I don't pretend to know China's motivations or etc, but I think there may be very real regulatory concerns.
That's a problem with scp, not with rsync.

rsync dir_a server:dir_b

Will there be a directory called dir_a on the server? Well, that depends on if dir_b exists. Run the command again and the result may be different. That's not acceptable behaviour for a tool keep a remote directory synced.
>Helsinki could also have badly paid migrant workers, if they wanted to. Instead they don't let migrant construction workers nor gardeners nor cleaners etc into the country, which is worse for global inequality. But, out of sight, out of mind. (There's more to say about income distribution in Singapore, but having migrant workers, even if badly paid, is a plus in my book.

I also think low-skilled migrants are ok, to a degree. Migrants from EU can travel and work in Finland freely without visa. There are many Estonian, and some Bulgarian etc construction workers - but there also legally enforced minimum salaries for everyone. In Singapore there is no minimum salary and that is one of the causes of their extreme income distribution.

> With kids: I think it's mostly expensive if you are an expat and go the expat route with everything. If you go more local and earn a decent amount of money, the amount you save in taxes should more than make up for some extra costs.
(There's also a breakeven point for expats with kids at private international school, but it's obviously much higher.)

This is true - but getting a space for a foreign child in local schools in Singapore is really, really difficult. So you almost have to factor in private school fees. Other costs are fairly comparable to Helsinki, except health care, and cars are even more expensive in Singapore - you don't really need one though. But you're right, post-tax income quickly becomes attractive in Singapore for people on higher levels of income.
I mean regulatory system. So you can do something that can be heavily regulated in USA, not necessarily illegal
for a year I lived in a city on a nice block that was near some not so nice blocks. One thing we had that the other blocks did not, was an old lady with a bunch of brooms that knocked on everyones door once a month and made us all sweep. It really made a difference.
Maybe some people of power who get involved and want to reap benefits. Maybe the company found in 2013 is too new for the government to catch up. China does not have a long established financial industry like developed countries. State capitalism has just started four decades ago. Maybe Jack Ma knows regulations will come out soon and just made public opinions before regulation rules are revealed to the public.

I do not have any source to back my guesses.
Ok you might need to meet us halfway here or DIY a device to do this for you.
I still have several iPod Shuffles that I use, so I understand your desire for utility and durability over feature bloat and chrome.

Try Goodwill's online auctions. There are always a number of iPods there. Sometimes they're in very good condition. You won't get like-new battery life out of them, but for podcasts, they should last you a couple of years at least.
Transportation and crimes are related, if indirectly. In many major cities, it's hard to get a legit job if you don't have a car, because you can't get to work reliably. Folks who live in poverty and don't have access to legit work will do something to make money, and crimes ensue.

Bikes might not be a great solution in these areas -- they're easy to steal and somewhat unreliable due to weather and other factors. And, if somebody already feels that they're taking a risk hiring a poor person... is it going to help if they're showing up sweaty? Perceptions matter on both sides of the equation -- I won't apply for a job if I don't think that I'd last a week.

Rather than focus on the impact of cars, which is a bit of a "boil the ocean" solution, it would be directly impactful to fund a local restauranteur. It makes local jobs, and makes the neighborhood more livable and walkable.

If I had a billion dollars, I'd do an incubator for small, local businesses focused on sustainability, not disruption.
If it is not, it will encounter hurdles at every step, and probably never make it past initial trials. Nobody wants patent-free medicine except the public, and the public doesn't make decisions about drug safety...
The scoping punctuation is very easy if you think about it. I begrudgingly accept “I don’t like the syntax” as a reason to not use Erlang, but there’s nothing challenging about it. It’s a much smaller syntax than Elixir.

The punctuation rules are very similar to English: comma means you’re not through with your thought yet, semi-colon means you’re introducing a new clause, period means you’re done with the entire thought.
I'm not familiar with the responding literature, but one thing that stands out is his reduction to "living according to life" and dismissal of that as tautological.

He poses the question "Is not living valuing, preferring, being unjust, being limited, endeavouring to be different?" A central point of Stoicism is answering no to that. Recognizing that our preferences are merely preferences, not needs, and that we can go forward without them controlling our attitude toward what life brings.

Of course we have preferences, and we make evaluations, and we endeavor to change. But Stoicism is partly about grasping those things loosely rather than staking our emotional well-being on them.

Even the cutesy "live according to life": does anyone deny that we often resist life? We know there will be setbacks, losses, death, etc., and instead of anticipating and flowing with them we are surprised and dismayed.

Nietzsche valued a sort of resistance to life. But it's a strawman to treat that value as axiomatic and dismiss Stoicism as inherently contradictory.
I'm inclined to think that in order for another search engine to thrive, there needs to be a segregated market created by a different language. The kind that creates a culture gap that can't be bridged easily.

Ex - Google dominates the English-language web primarily. Most Europeans, esp Western Europeans, while they may have their own languages, speak enough English that they can get good results from Google, enough better than any local competitor that they can't get a foothold easily. Thus, they tend to use Google, enough to help Google get pretty good results in their own language too. Russian, though, has a ton of native speakers who speak no English. It makes more sense for them to gravitate towards a search engine where Russian is a first-class citizen, for searching the Russian web. All of the energy from the Russian-sphere thus tends to go to that engine, and Google's presence gets neglected and gets worse. Ditto Chinese, etc.
Okay, but that's not what these types of lists take into consideration, partially because these are problems that are endemic in all cities.
> The real question people are asking is why now?

That is a very good question, from public information I can gather around Ant and Ma's career in general, it seems he has strong backings from a wide range of powerful people due to financial relations as well as his reputation -- he is the Elon Musk of China and commands tremendous respect and pride among not just citizens but also top leadership.

In fact, his backing is so strong that China's banking and financial regulators have not been successful at regulating Ant despite other fintech pioneers' blatant failings. However, this time he miscalculated how far he can push and the more conservative voices in the party have finally gained an upper hand.
I like it for the compiler. So easy to compile Windows application on Linux and vise versa - supporting all major OSes. If you had to go with C/C++ it becomes a much uglier solution and I hate Java.
This is a guest post by Johan from the inlets community, it uses the inlets PRO part of the project which is a commercial add-on to inlets. I hope folks don't mind this being posted and wanted to be up front that I'm the author of inlets so here's the disclaimer.

The idea here is to show a pattern for hybrid cloud, we are seeing more and more prospects wanting to do very similar - sometimes with K8s on the public end, and at other times with a VM in the cloud.

Hope you enjoy the tutorial, and you can find others on the site and in the docs for the OSS inlets tooling too.
Evry Game City
> For example, prices might be aggressively low.

Although this is possible, it would be a huge hit to Intel's image.

I think one can state that Zen 3 is higher performing than any Intel's architecture/model across the board. What happens when they'll release Rocket Lake? They'll introduce a new(er), slower architecture, to tackle... the budget segment?

I think that, from an engineering point of view, Intel is going to be in deep for a few years, with the hope that they'll manage to pull a new architecture in 3/4 years.

On the other hand, I've specifically written "engineering", because Intel still has copious amounts of "green persuasion", which shouldn't be underestimated.
Laws to keep things from inflating in price have a bad history of unintended consequences. Rent control in particular.
From man scp:
-3 Copies between two remote hosts are transferred through the local
host. Without this option the data is copied directly between
the two remote hosts. Note that this option disables the
progress meter and selects batch mode for the second host, since
scp cannot ask for passwords or passphrases for both hosts.
Scp itself is/will be deprecated.

(But not deleted for now)

A new command with similar cli but different name is in process but it will not (and can't) support all features of scp so it can't be a drop in replacement and as such you can't name it scp as this would brake existing systems.
Yes I will definitely add this feature! thanks! I've tried to add more social proof possible ! even link my twitter profile. I don't want to be a scam!
Am I insane for thinking permaculture? Get out of the city lifestyle mindset and turn more people into rob greenfield style mindset. Everybody’s already thinking it, people are starting to do it, and it could just be the next big thing that does wonders for people happiness and healing the environment.
If you join a volunteering group, you should decide after a couple meetings if it's worth staying with that group or finding another. It's not just whether you agree with their mission but also their social dynamics.

There's no "best setup" here; it's whatever you'd enjoy most. It's hard to help people if you're unhappy doing it. You may prefer a "show up, help, leave" deal, or something more like a social club that meets over drinks to plan events and chat about life. So don't feel discouraged if your first group doesn't feel right.
But what about the bazillions of other providers involved in building an app e.g. GitHub, npm, circleci, sentry, the App Store, sendgrid, mail chimp etc. etc. Sure you can code/implement everything yourself on an eco-friendly server but that's unrealistic/wasteful these days.

A registry of SaaS providers that respect the environment would be very useful.
Are you talking about OS level updates or just updates for individual apps?
The problem is more that ARM is way less standardized about things like the boot process or how to find and initialize every hardware.
The post got more comments than upvotes, which triggers the flamewar detector. Most likely dang woke up, checked his notifications and decided that it was a false positive.
An iPhone, about 15 years ago already.
This is an area I want to get more into actually. I've done a bunch of freelancing for scientists, and it seems to me that there is now a wave of scientists hitting the code size and complexity level where understanding the principles of maintainable software architecture is become pretty important. One of the gigs was reverse-documenting some RCPP because they had been left with a ball-of-mud someone had to write in a hurry and no one knew how to break it up. It was interesting, and cool to help people doing real science. If you have any thoughts about the viability of teaching architecture to scientists, I'm all ears. You can find me on linked on or my user name plus the email of a behemoth starting with G... ;-)
>I think the European criminal system was far more widespread than Aztec sacrifices, so net net maybe it would be similar.

You have to evaluate ideological systems by their net good/evil per follower, otherwise their relative scales would dominate any comparison. For example, medical malpractice has killed unimaginably more people than any suicidal cult ever has. Still, that does not mean it's better to join a suicidal cult than it is to visit the doctor's office.

>we know so little about the Aztecs compared to Europe that it would be impossible to make an informed if absurd decision as to which way I would want to be executed.

The reason you'd want to pick the justice system is that justice systems, even when imperfect, can still declare innocent people innocent. A justice system sometimes makes mistakes, the Aztec temple only made mistakes.
Well, the schema of the JSON is something you have to come up with on your own. I happen to have seen like 8 trillion pod manifests so I know what I'm looking for, but if you don't, you have to figure out the schema in some other way. To reverse engineer something, I usually pipe into keys (jq keys, jq '.spec | keys', jq '.spec.containers[] | keys', etc.)

For Kubernetes specifically, "kubectl explain pod", "kubectl explain pod.spec", etc. will help you find what you're looking for.
Looking at the Finland pensions [1], I'd think you would like to save extra for retirement. Max government pension is less than SSA benefit in the USA (€1,368 vs $3,113)

[1] https://www.etk.fi/en/finnish-pension-system/pension-securit...
Patent lawsuit by Creative over technology Creative copied from Aureal :/

Carmack intended to implement pure software 3D audio in Doom 3, but Creative threatened with a patent lawsuit over stencil shadows. Result was EAX support.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doom_3#Release
Controlling a network with a user management system
People don't want to think. It's easier to just slot this into the "WeWork" bucket and ignore all the details.
Check out,

https://www.pythonweekly.com/

https://www.programmerweekly.com/

http://www.founderweekly.com/

I am the curator of these newsletters.
Wow, the US layout is the only "sane" one; all 5 others have a 2-row return key and squished keys surrounding it.

Totally loving this project now:-)