skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The author underestimates how ready people are to believe slander. Publishing of DKIM keys will only allow people to produce more convincing faked emails. If a bunch of faked emails about a political leader signed with DKIM keys were released securities experts are going to say these keys are leaked and anyone could fake those emails but by the time they do the damage will have already happened and no one would be listening to them. The solution is not to release DKIM keys, but to make sure mails are not leaked. Throwing away signatures a few days after the email is delivered would not be a bad plan either, given they have actually served their purpose at that point.
And there is a security aspect to this design decision too - if a way can be found to inject arbitrary code into one of these microcontrollers, all kinds of access will be opened.
Good concept and execution. Great alternative to dev.to and medium.

Dev.to is nice (though at times sluggish on mobile) but please don't write tech articles on medium.
Lifetime immunity doesn't make much economic sense. If you have a vaccine with people and governments from all over the world begging for you to sell it to them, vaccine as a service seems like a more efficient model than a one-time purchase.
But do you understand his argument? I’m pretty sure he would not disagree with projected temperature increase or wet bulb temperature estimates. They are already being measured and confirmed.

I’m pretty sure he would also agree with the estimate for Siberian methane stores. He would just be careful with predicting what happens when they get released.

The average temperature increase can have different effects and that is one of the lines of his argument.

If you do not care about the issue and don’t want to hear opposing opinion then do not leave a comment.
But you are free to use Git in the old centralised way. You don’t have to get into workflows and stuff if you don’t want to. The , just as in the purely centralised case you are still reliant on a oracle but that’s okay in most cases.
As far as I can tell, the Pfizer and Moderna "data releases" are identical. Basically press releases giving the top line result.

Pfizer hit their interim analysis point before Moderna did, but only by a few days.
> What jobs do you think those people would otherwise have? Very few are choosing between "secure job with a future" and "zero-hours contract gig economy" and preferring the latter.

Exactly my point. So accusing these companies is hitting the wrong target.

One should also realise that these jobs are very low productivity so cannot pay much. If for the drivers the choice is this or no job then people should complain about the economic situation not these companies.
...and I still still http-only sites from time to time.
> In reality, fishing in international waters has always been messy.

If this is all you have in terms of context, it is obvious that you are decontextualising.

> This is just orientalism. Unlike us normal westerners, they don't care about what other people think! How scary!

You could say the same thing about Russia's grabs, there's nothing particularly oriental about that statement.

> This is delusional...

To be honest, you're not making a lot of sense. Editorial standards vary, but there's no conspiracy to make up stories about KJ dying.

> This is just bloodthirsty

I agree, there are other ways to hold China accountable.
What I often experience (see also a lot of comments here):

Some people, however smart, try to force git to do something in particular, without asking first "How can I do x with git" (I don't think I ever had a use case where stackoverflow didn't have a solution for).

Then they end up with a borked repo, everything is confusing (because it should have almost never been in this state), angry at the tool they abused so badly.

Git is solving complex problems, and it obviously has certain idiosyncrasies. But just because you think the developers chose poorly, doesn't necessarily mean git is terrible in the first place (might also be true though, but please prove it by showing a better alternative). I heard mercurial has a lot of fans, but I had a terrible time cleaning up behind colleagues though - everything was easy for them, but they did not know what they were doing and why it was bad. The git branching-workflow helped a lot there.

Often the obvious solution of an outsider is not really a solution.

Could git have named some commands better? Yes, of course. If you don't know what git is doing internally on a checkout, it makes little sense.
But this is being worked on.

I would argue that if someone comes up with his very own perfect distributed versioning system intended to be super intuitive and simple, he will in the end also build in complex constructions that make no sense to outsiders that didn't participate in thinking about the complex problem these concepts are trying to solve.
Also a source that's trying to claim personal responsibility for the successes of others, where none is deserved. A government that had the capacity to develop treatments but choose not to would have been in dereliction of their duty; if there's ever been a clear, classic case for communal response, this is it. Claiming as success a response that only partially obstructed dealing with the virus is obscene; and even the parts that appear to be well-executed were clearly not due to exceptional executive action; many parts of government were involved, not least of which the bureaucrats (aka the deep state, those horrible people that actually keep things running).

Exceptional leadership would have been taking action December 2019 or early January - and as many south-east Asian countries show: even clear guidance and simple public health measure matter hugely; but people need to understand and support the measures, because it all hinges on real people changing their behavior; and creating controversy and abusing possible future treatments as distractions from actions that needed to be taken many months ago - and still do - undermines that.

And to cap it all off, the president is not working towards delivering those treatments and vaccines, because he's actively undermining the normal transition of power. Even if the election outcome were uncertain, gambling with people's lives like that shows a careless disregard for actually serving country - because an ethical person would at least work to protect others when it's not only their job, but easy, and conventional to do so.
Sure. You currently need to be good at the many different things that make up running a business. But as the non-chef aspects (like your website and advertising, and hiring delivery drivers) become commoditised, that becomes less true.
Turn what stupidity off? The menu item that you can use to opt in to it?
I'm a "senior" dev and here's my git skillset:

git clone [repo] (download existing project)

git init (start a new project)

git checkout -b [branchname] (create a new branch)

git checkout [branchname] (jump between branches)

git checkout -- [filename] (reset changes in given file)

git reset --hard (reset evertyhing)

git clean -f -d (remove leftovers after reset --hard)

git status (see changed files)

git diff (see changed lines)

git add ./[filename] (prepare file(s) for saving)

git commit -m [commitname] (save changes)

git push origin [branchname] (push changes to remote server)

git merge [branch] (merge two branches)

I've been using these commands exclusively for the last 12 years or so. These are the ones I know by heart. If I was able to get by only using these than it's likely you could also survive knowing nothing more.

Rebase is still confusing at times. I did cherrypicking multiple times, but usually Google that just to be sure.

Squashed a few times, but this I also Google.

Reverted a commit a few times too, Googled.

Changing commit message and unstaging is more common, but still do it so rarely I have to Google it as there's no point in memorising (one day might finally remember them, right now I know it's reset soft and amend, not sure about syntax).

I do not use git pop and git stash because microcommiting is better and less confusing and leaves no trash behind (just my opinion, might be wrong).

Maybe I've missed something but if you're taking it slow and do not make any serious fuckups with git it's all about add/commit/push, 99% of the time. I know I might seem lame to most of you as there are more git ninjas on HN than anywhere else, but I honestly just did not need any other commands and I've been working for companies as big as 500 devs.

It's a whole different story once you do something wrong, my strategy is to think 10x about everything I type after 'git' and never had any issues, but when they happen - I just Google again. Worked every time, so far. I feel although I know shit about git I'm pretty confident using it, I've seen many mid devs who still have trouble with mental models of merging stuff, people merging "dev" branch to feature branches etc. is something that happens to other folks quite often.

To sum things up - I think git is extremely hard if you want to use it from top of your head to fix complicated and not that common issues. If you just want to use it, survive and not necessarily understand all the mechanics behind it - it's as easy as HTML.

I sympathise with the article, though I'm not sure git is to blame here - if you have to revert a branch from remote once in 2 years there's no way you're going to remember how to do that. Without UI you will need to search for the solution every time, and it does not matter what command line tool or version-control system you use.
> So what happens if I train myself to slowly move my hand towards the button and only stop when seeing the light?

Mu[1]. There is no such a device, so there is no way to train against its intended purpose.

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/mu#Interjection
hvhfjfhjvf
Did you read the article? It clearly states it's opt-in.
This is exactly what came to my mind as I was reading this article. Would it make a difference if it was applied to syntax objects?
noone cares what editor you use, text editors have marginal impact on the product or service that you are developing.
Not true, many new bundles are steam only.
Mastermind.vision – Public Opening
That's the one which quickly got me up and running with Git, and made it easier to get a feel for how to do things.
I'm sorry you lack of basic knowledge.

Country is not defined by the existence of an election process! Taiwan is not recognized as a county by the UN! While the CCP is recognized as the legitimate government of China

Also China has been claiming control over Taiwan ever since they won the civil war, so is not true what you're saying here that nobody has claimed Taiwan.

> The fact that the CCP has a group of men with guns occupying China

Well.. first they were not a bounce of men with guns they had the support of millions of people in China! And the reason was pretty easy, the old government (that become the Komingtan) sold China to the west and Japan (look for Nanjing puppet state [1]) and they were not happy about it by any means! So yes, they had all the rights to start the revolution to fight a corrupted government.

But even if they were a bounce of random people, the Brits went in Australia with guns and all and claim "this is mine now" and as you can see nobody is complaining about it. Before that they went to the current American continent and claim the land as well with guns and all, guess who won?

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang_Jingwei_regime
UI only lets me edit the title, not the URL
Landing Page and Checkout Page [Inspiration / Feedback]
$3,500 iMac 5K against an iPhone 12 mini
The reasoning behind "closures", is that one can capture some context such as the example you describe. If we think of an object as simply a record of functions, then we can close over some shared context during the construction of such records, if we have a language with records and closures.
China increasing it's defense budget still hasn't encouraged it's neighbours to acquire what is necessary in a real war, nukes. If a real fight were necessary you would see increases in the MAD equipment.

Military expenditure is just a good excuse to jumpstart a high tech manufacturing economy.
Technically, we may consider k0s to be the limit of a decreasing sequence of container orchestrators

`k8s, k3s, ... = k{x}s as x -> 0`

in which case we have 8/x -> +inf
It could be a bit smarter and detect if connection is to a local server.
Not my cup of tea but I've been using it on al old laptop that I use to run some local game servers and it does the job.
I'm going through various books by Arnold Schoenberg. He adds lots of tiny examples that I dont have the skill to play nor the ear to "listen" to in my head.

HN: Is there a tool/service/app that allows me to point at a piece of sheet music and it just plays it? I've tried a couple apps but they don't work well.
Visible Lisp Computer (2019)
So the big idea is "simulate user keypresses and mouse events", and it works if the user answers "yes" to the prompt "Program X wants to control other programs on this computer".

To be fair, Steam games request that permission, so users may be trained to accept it.
There is not such thing as a free lunch.
We spent seven years observing UK police stop and search – here’s what we found
I get it, but I'm not sure you should fault Git for that. Nothing like that has ever happened to me and I wouldn't use a command I don't know in a critical setting...
Your post is brief, and has a grammar error that makes it harder to understand.
A consensus to call it... what? Vietnamese East Sea? West Philippine Sea? North Natuna Sea (Indonesia)? While a consensus to take "China" out of the name seems possible, I don't think there'd ever be a consensus on what to call it instead.
They should do that in every 'conventional' menu as well I think - also because there is a category of people who will pick a dish for its visual aesthetics instead of flavor.

Plus a nicely presented food picture book is a nicer experience than a 'bland' list of items.
AI Product Management
Calculate the indoors transmission rate of the SARS-CoV-2 virus
I am limited by time on what I can learn, every day I have five other things I'd rather spend my time learning about instead of git. The "git experts" that I know of are no more productive than me and more often than not do annoying things like rewriting commit histories after I made comments in their PRs, that I'm not convinced it's worth the day or two I need to learn it fully. In the end git is not in production, it's just a tool to manage code, I'd rather be an expert on the code than the coding tool. This is probably akin to trying to understand how your car works when all you need it to do is get you to work. Changing tires is about as much as anyone who's trying to be productive should know about their car. Call a mechanic for anything else.
The question is - "what's the catch"?
I understand you on the longing for devotion, and introspected on it and the need in God. I believe they are continuations of our deeply ingrained feelings from early childhood towards our parents as omnipresent, powerful, right, protective, and loving figures. The child grows, and God replaces the parents as an entity emanating those characteristics.

I think we can accept and embrace our complex nature of rationality, emotions, deep subconscious spaces, and find the ways to experience them and find peace: meditation, Voice Dialogue therapy, psychodelics, etc.

Once I found the levels of Ego Development by Susanne Cook-Greuter as a useful perspective, a path to push towards. Questioning rationality is, I guess, maps to level 5 there.
Incredible. I did the same thing decades ago and got the same diagonal lines. I couldn't work out what was going wrong.
Swiss here.

> That said, I think Swiss laws are great and immune to a lot of bullshit.

In 2016, people voted in favour (65.5%) for giving mass surveillance power to our intelligence service [0]. And we also did it before it was cool (and legal), so trust us, we are good at that [1].

[0] https://www.admin.ch/opc/en/classified-compilation/20120872/...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_files_scandal
Avoiding established food delivery channels entirely seems like a big, unnecessary risk - not just in terms of business success but also in terms of the validity of the venture as an experiment/learning exercise.

If the business fails, is it because Chicagoans don't want their breakfast delivered as a subscription service, or do they simply not like kolaches?
The Python Software Foundation runs a job board
Show HN: Free Click and Record JMeter Chrome Extension
Does Taiwan becoming a successful democracy mean that China can? Taiwan is a small homogenous island, China, and more clearly Russia for that matter, is an empire. I fear China would fragment probably in bloody civil war if central power were loosened.
Life expectancy + 10 years, not sure what the story is here. People don't live infinitely.
Hacker News has a number of little hidden features that you find as you keep using it. It's like an easter egg hunt of sorts, I guess. You could blame part of it on poor UI or whatnot, but I personally find it kind of fun to discover new things about the site (having a general understanding of how it works, so it's not like I am missing some critical functionality).
It would be best if the thumbnails were bigger, and I could read a description of the visualization without leaving the page. I perceive opening the link as fatiguing.

Maybe a biweekly email featuring a visualization would be neat too.
I’m surprised at the negative knee-jerk reaction. I actually love this idea immediately. It encapsulates something I kind of already wanted when using HTTPS Everywhere.

This doesn’t guarantee the transport is end-to-end secure; I’m sure plenty will strip the encryption at an LB and then possibly send it back over the internet. But, I think it’s a good addition nevertheless. Here’s to hoping for more DoH and encrypted SNI adoption as well. No good reason to leave anything unencrypted if it doesn't have to be.

(I’m less happy with Firefox’s approach to DoH rollout, but I’m still glad to see DoH gaining some traction. Let’s hope the end result is worth it...)
Yup, this is pretty much how I'm doing cross-platform development - except for the automation-part.
I've been strongly considering getting a MacBook as daily driver after years of Ubuntu due to this inconvenience. But perhaps that's to be preferred over having to deal with MacOS every day.
Then the FT estimate is wrong, because the actual statistics in "deaths so far this year for Sweden" are what's linked to and you can clearly see that they're currently below prior years, not above. A short wave in April of excess deaths hasn't changed much on a longer term basis, because there was no winter flu death season this year.

Perhaps you meant "deaths assigned to COVID". The FT work has a few issues. One is that they assume any mismatch in COVID vs excess death means undercounting. This is based on the faulty assumption that lockdowns don't kill anyone, but in the UK the hospitals were emptied out, people were afraid to go to A&E. Admissions halved almost overnight and took months to return to prior levels over the summer, then they dropped again due to the second lockdown. Actual death certificate data in the first wave showed about
half of all excess death didn't mention COVID anywhere. The FT's assumption is strange and unsupported by any data.
I can't figure out if it was just "pasting fields into the UI" as they say (in which case how were they caught with traffic monitoring???) or if it was a screen scraper

In any case, he clearly wasn't collecting ticket payments on behalf of the train company, so I don't see how they could accuse him of acting as an unauthorised agent
Judging from the comments here, they really should've added the word "optional" in the title.
Content Marketing Toolkit to Bring in More Leads
“Our estimates imply that nationally implementing mandatory face masks for employees in public businesses on March 14th would have reduced the growth rate of cases and that of deaths by approximately 10 percentage points in late April. [...] We estimate that business shutdowns have roughly the same impact on growth rates as mask mandates, albeit with more uncertainty.”

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030440762...

Covid is incredibly contagious. If you blame a pandemic on the outgroup you are a child.
We see the convergence because the rules of the market encourage consolidation and a race to monopoly.
As a developer I likely won't use this feature much, considering most of our internal development sites are http only. For the general public it might be useful though, especially the auto-upgrade feature, protecting them from the lazy network operators that didn't add a proper auto-redirect.
Amen! We should all:
- Wear a mask when even slightly ill
- Stay home as much possible (even getting another person to pickup food) if you have symptoms
- Get the flu shot

Stores, schools, etc. should also really think about circulation, hand sanitizer, and perhaps even nightly UV-C disinfectant.

Company culture needs to change: when sick, people should work from home for a job like programming and companies need give more sick leave for jobs like teaching where telecommuting doesn't work as well. Businesses really need to think about their part to play in protecting their customers.

As a side note, my mother who is older wasn't interested in the flu shot and I always wondered why. Even if it's 60% effective, that's just halving your chances of a sometimes fatal disease for $20 and a fifteen minute visit to a pharmacy. The US in particular needs to figure out how to do public health better.
I hadn't heard of Migadu until today but am now moving my domains from Google (thanks!). An interesting point to note about their pricing plans and policies in general - is that they're "flexible".

Foe example there's a 200 email per day "limit" on the cheapest plan, but each plan comes with a 25% tolerance.

Similarly the storage "quota" on each tier.

I just asked Migadu's support about whether there was a 10GB option available, as 5GB was too small for mea and 30GB too high / costly. "Sure," he replied in under 4 minutes - "there's actually no fixed storage limit on each plan, please see https://www.migadu.com/pricing/#how-do-storage-limits-work" And sure enough - 5GB, 10GB, 15GB... all would be possible on the "5GB tier".

If you get close to or exceed the 30GB quota of the next tier up, their systems contact you and suggest upgradng which sounds pretty reasonable.

I'm just going to check if Apple or Google are quite so accomodating...
On Blockchain Voting
the second "still" is meant to be "sell" or "make".
It will probably be a hardcoded exception, just like for enabling microphone/webcam access and other features today.
I wonder how it will work against websites like http://neverssl.com (which helps me to log in to some wifi portals, HTTPS Everywhere shows the prompt for a temporary exception.)
No, the FT article is referring to excess deaths during the outbreaks, which of course is higher than the average for those months.

Mortality for the year in total is on average.
HTTPS is not about gatekeeping, you can use "let's encrypt" for free certificates for any domain.

HTTPS-only is about forcing all traffic to be encrypted by banning clear-text traffic. I've been using the "HTTPS everywhere" extension for years and it's great.