skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All those -h -U -p command line options are very confusing but luckily psql supports connections via URI scheme:

psql postgresql://username:password@myhost.com:5432/databasename
I'm Italian, living in a large town in the north (Turin).
Yes, you can have a cappuccino in the afternoon, even in the night. Yes, we can eat a pizza at lunch time. No, we don't have siesta, but one hour stop for lunch. An yes, when I was a kid, my mother gave me a cup of milk before going to sleep.
Are any other stereotypes that we can dismiss?
How do you know the bottleneck is python's threads, and not the server or your network? If its the latter, no amount of async programming will improve this graph.
> It simply offers an assurance that, at around the time of sending, a given email was mostly likely sent from the server that signed it. It can't prove _anything_ about who actually sent it, because it can't guarantee the ownership of the email account.

Not on it's own, but it's a critical step in this chain:

1. DKIM verifies that a message was sent by Gmail.

2. We assume Gmail is careful with its keys.

3. We assume Gmail doesn't forge addresses.

4. Find evidence that links me to that address.

Most people will readily grant #2 and #3. Now we just need #4, which can be easy.

No, it's not cryptographically verified end-to-end, but it's good enough to convince a court or to convince a respectable news organization to run a story.
Indeed users can close it, but by not complaining they're sending MS the message that it's ok to continue that way, possibly adding even more crap. And we already know where it will lead: "pay us $N/year and nags will disappear".

In my opinion that would be very far from the best desktop experience.
Absolutely! We only work with narrators who can consistently produce great quality narration.
Increase in total capacity is irrelevant when people want to charge their cars _at home_. The circuits for residential areas need to take into account the increase in capacity.

And when private electricity consumption is very small, wtf was with the move to LED lighting for and the ban of incandescent bulbs?
> And it happened again this year, when the recipients of an alleged “Hunter Biden laptop” provided a single 2015 email to Rob Graham for DKIM verification

I contacted Bruce Schneier a few days back and he claimed that Robert Graham is lying and that this was fabricated, in addition that one is unable to establish the integrity and authenticity of a message by using DKIM.

I personally think that if Bruce Schneier is wrong and one is indeed able to establish the integrity and authenticity of a message by using DKIM then it is useful for the one receiving the message to prove to others that the mail indeed came the one who sent them the message. Consider a harassing email or a promise for example.
Should all the US-only services be banned from HN as well? Quite a good chunk of links would be gone from the frontpage, including all the news sites that have EU IPs blocked due to GDPR.
It is pretty important to do mid-shift counts randomly as well. A common scam is for the cashier to ring no sale if the total is an easy price, say $2 for a coffee. Then mid shift the register will have extra money which would have been pocketed at the end of the shift. If there is too much money in the register, the employee is skimming.
> So the author's central thesis essentially seems to boil down to that leaked emails were able to be cryptographically verified, because of DKIM and so we should prevent that so people can't use email to blackmail politicians? Ultimately I prefer the more information that we can get on politicians available.

No matter what you think about politicians, it is a failure of cryptography, or perhaps our common application of it, that the signatures we use to assure our conversation partner of our identity can also be used for our conversation partner (or divers third parties) to prove what we said.

Compare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-the-Record_Messaging which solved this problem quite a few years ago. Off-the-Record Messaging allows your conversation partner to know that they are talking to the real you, but does not empower them to prove that to anyone else.
We use real voices from real people who care about creating an engaging experience for your listeners.
Off topic, but wow that loads fast!

Let's hope that the "modern rewrite" doesn't slow it down too much ;)

On topic - kudos for being free. There must be a threshold where a company that's "free forever" can be thought of as being there for the long haul, and I think 15 years definitely cuts it!
Haha, no but that's a good feature request :)
>Kool judo practice but little intimidating for lower belts or you all were equals? That makes more sense.

No, not equals. This is Judo. If I were not okay with "intimidation" I would have been doing kung-fu or any sport where oponents follow a script or don't compete at all.
Microsoft Releases OpenCL and OpenGL Compatibility Pack for Windows 10
Sorry. I see it doesn't go to that detail. I usually use TripAdvisor when traveling, and appreciate the reviews - which don't have a vested interest as far as I can see. Possibly it isn't detailed enough for big cities with lots of great hole in the walls. Maybe we should suggest it to them? They used to have a great section where you could ask locals for advice and suggestions - which led to great ideas when traveling. I just checked, and it's called the travel forum. That would be interesting, to post there, with a specific question, and see who answers? I just checked locally, and people are still monitoring, so it may work. Good luck.
Here in Canada the best one I found is called "Earth's Own".
Its gluten free, and has a very mild flavour.

The taste of coffee can be improved a little bit buy sprinkling cocoa power into the foam of the oat milk.
And optionally adding honey for sweetness.

Oat milk tastes a little different than regular milk. But its very close and foams very well. There might some difference, because I noticed the coffee would hit a little bit stronger with oat milk. Perhaps there's some chemistry going ... don't know why.

But the reason I switched, is because I was getting stomach cramps about once a month from cow's milk in my coffee. Would ruin my day. The only thing that help me with the stomach cramps was a bowl of rice for some reason.

Decided to try other milks to see if would fix my problem and it did. Never liked any other kinds of milk until oat milk.
They add lots of chalk to the nut milks. So with oat milk you can avoid that too.

The only downside is the price.
This article spectacularly misses a big chunk of the point of Lisp, by applying Gödel-numbering to the printed representation of the syntax, rather than to the object that it denotes.
There's no contradiction as long as they don't specify whose lifetime they mean.
Selling you other stuff (web hosting, ...) if you like their service
I keep going back and forth on OOP. I was really into about a year ago, but have now adopted mostly functional except for large projects.
The question is, if the prices were raised to sustainable levels, would the market be big enough to justify the amount of unsustainable spending that is going on right now to capture it?
Just withhold the money they made with Airbnb until they have 3 excellent reviews.
i18nexus – Scalable and Automated Localization for React
My team recently released i18nexus to manage and automate i18next translations. Let us know what you think!
> I come across the groups you mention – and those who walk with their eyes glued to their phone, expecting others to move out of their way

The folks who don't move or alter their path for the elderly and those with crutches or walking sticks are all over the spectrum.

But it's not just phone users, people will look up, see an older person, and then look down or away and not alter their path at all.

Bags and strollers are frequently used as battering rams. Some of those big trendy bags have extremely sharp corners, as well as metal clasps and other items that also cut and/or bruise.

Groups of people expect that others will get out of their way - members of the group directly in your path will look up, and then back to the rest of their group.

Couples are particularly bad at this - yes, you're together, you're clearly deeply in love, but that doesn't grant you the right to occupy the centre of the footpath and force everyone else to go around.
privacy !== anonymity
I think people find it neat to have 'awesome list' and then they find out how much work it is to update it at least once a year.

Second idea, they put it on GH and expect that "community" will post pull requests to their list doing work. Maybe not in an 'evil' way but they think that idea is neat and others will find it also cool.

I found it in a way where I was setting website for a local hobby club. I have started initial web page, posted couple articles and wanted others to pick up and participate. After 3 months of initial "oh that is so cool we have a website", no one ever cared beside me, I operated website for 2 more years and moved on with life to other hobbies because of life.
Thanks. It has been fixed.
Another commenter pointed out the factual error about vitamin D coming from IR vs. UV, but there’s another misconception in this post.

The amount of IR you get exposed to is not the same thing as how warm your room is. If you touch a hot pan, or get hot because you’re hanging out where the air temperature is high, that heat isn’t being transferred to you by IR. It’s being transferred by thermal conduction: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_conduction

So even if vitamin D was created by IR, you wouldn’t get any from sitting in a hot room.
While I understand why you may want an empty config, at the same time, I don't get it. It's not a criticism.

I knew a guy that not only had no config, he didn't even use syntax highlighting, which I can't live without.

All of that power and configurability is there for a reason. My config is about 250 lines; a lot of that is just to have Vim operate like it's 2020 and not the 90's.

I'm not a C programmer, so I don't want /usr/include in my search path, which it is by default.

I want to ignore things I have no intention to edit, so I have

set wildignore=*~,.DS_Store,.git,.hg,.svn,*.bmp,*.gif,*.gz,*.ico,*.jpeg,*.jpg,*.mp4,*.pdf,*.png,*.tar,*.webp,*.xz

Gotta have relative numbering while showing the absolute number for the current line:

set number
set relativenumber

I write a lot of HTML; having Emmet (see https://medium.com/vim-drops/be-a-html-ninja-with-emmet-for-...) enables me to write

div#page>div.logo+ul#navigation>li*5>a <C-y>,

and get

<div id="page">
<div class="logo"></div>
<ul id="navigation">
<li><a href=""></a></li>
<li><a href=""></a></li>
<li><a href=""></a></li>
<li><a href=""></a></li>
<li><a href=""></a></li>
</ul>
</div>

Saves lots of time and keystrokes.

From .vimrc to .vim: https://vimways.org/2018/from-vimrc-to-vim/

Fabulous article that explains runtime files and why many modifications to most people's .vimrc should be in ~/.vim/.vimrc and other other runtime directories.

Lots of Vim users talk about using a minimal config because they need to access random machines that won't have their custom setup.

Or that it's some kind of badge of honor to not have any plugins, even if they could save you a ton of time and keystrokes.

Let's not forget:
1. Vim is great at remote editing, so you can use your config when updating files on servers, etc.

2. You could put your ~/.vim/.vimrc in a repo and install it anywhere you need it in like 5 minutes.

3. You could also rsync your local config to a machine if you needed to.

Of course I can use barebones Vim on some random server, but sometimes you need all the goodies with you.

The video Your Vim is only for you: (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6LPBpmkQdw8) reminds us that our Vim is just for us and if that means tricking it out so that it becomes our own custom editor, then so be it.
Indonesia has sunk several Chinese fishing vessels[1][2].

[1] https://www.todayonline.com/world/asia/indonesia-sinks-41-il...
[2] https://www.bangkokpost.com/world/1672020/indonesia-sinks-51...
Depends on what you mean by 'classical disassembler'. In many circles, disassembler refers not to something like objdump, but to a complete reverse-engineering framework that has more advanced tools for examining and reversing binaries (which may or may not include a decompiler).

Examples include ida, ghidra, binary ninja, hopper, and x64dbg; cutter is an opensource program with similar functionality to those.
It's not really slower. It's comparable, with some clear benefits. But yeah, reality is caching up.

Apple is performance-wise matching their competitors (was clear from how they positioned m1 products that this would be the case).

Now one can say that it's lower power and low end, but then we can also say that when especially AMD catches up to 5nm (within a year) and adds on-chip memory (within 2 years) they'd be ahead, with a chip with the same die size..
https://www.migadu.com/ is a fine (paid) Swiss email service if you have a few domains (simply a happy customer).
Mail and telegraph were perhaps an earlier move in that direction.

A paper trail keeps people honest to some degree, too.
> someone decided to revert it

The Wikipedia consensus protocol works like this: The autist with the most free time and the biggest urge to control wins. You'll have to out-edit the guy who made that specific page his fiefdom and Raison d'être.
Good that you tried, I've decided its not for me.
> By 2030, a motivated nation state will probably have the ability to crack the 2048-bit RSA keys that Google is currently using for DKIM. Do you really want someone in 2031 to be able to contrive fake signatures for the emails of politicians in 2021?

By this logic, what the article is arguing for is to bring that same truth today: if DKIM no longer offers the same guarantees, but people think that it does, than it can trivially be used to forge emails that people will then wrongly trust, which is obviously worse than the status quo.

Of course, the more likely result is what the article suggests - if the scheme can be defeated, people will stop trusting it, and there will be no chance of forgery (at least not for very much longer).
> However, when Facebook “fact checks” a post, they become a publisher.

Says who? I hear this over and over, but there's no legal basis for any of this. It's horse-dung.

> It doesn’t, for example, allow blanket moderation for political reasons

Who decides what's political?

> Moderating one political viewpoint while allowing another isn’t good faith.

Define "good faith". Also, you missed the "otherwise objectionable" part of that law. What's "objectionable" to one platform may not be to another. If I run a message board for adherents of a religion that say, opposes gay marriage, should I not have the option to censor posts that support gay marriage? If I run a message board for environmentalists, do I have to let climate change deniers write whatever they like?
>will not treat their fishing vessels in the same way.

Vietnam, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, Japan, Taiwan, South/North Korea have all seized Chinese fishing vessels before. Some recently. These countries also regularly seize each other's illegal fishing boats, the entire region is an overlapping web maritime disputes. The difference is China is a juggernaut, larger in population and economy than all other claimants combined. 14 Trillion GDP = capabilities to vastly out muscle everyone else. Same story with SCS islands, where China was _responding_ to other claimants reclamation and weaponization efforts. But Chinese reclaiming at Chinese scale will crush everyone else.

The fishing parallel is growing Chinese coast guard and structuring of maritime militia means Chinese fishing vessels get better support and more lenient treatment from other coat guards as Chinese force balance grows. Recent Chinese SCS skirmishes are relatively peaceful compared to others, whose mutual clashes frequently escalate to bloodshed because small peer countries can escalate and be brutal to each other. Obviously such reports rarely gets attention in western reporting, nor that per capita China underfishes, or fishing fleets from other wealthier per capita countries is sustained through foreign slave labour, whereas China's is just... cheap Chinese labour.

China SCS Monroe doctrine is balancing from this perspective. Philippines finally agreed to "cooperate" with China on SCS oil exploration, setting up frameworks for other members. RCEP this week without US or India. Short of war with USN, it's just a matter of time before China tames the SCS. For context, this is newly projected growth of PLA Navy 14th five-year plan for 2025. Only surface combatants.

https://preview.redd.it/yxsbgotn6kz51.jpg?width=1024&auto=we...

In the next 5 years, China will build approximately entire Japanese Navy in tonnage. It will do so with ~2% of GDP in defense spending, basically what Trump wants NATO members to comit. And as Australia, Japan, Korea are setting record high defense budget growth, China will be increasing national defense by 6.6% this year, lowest in decades. This is the fundamental reality of disportionate Chinese scale and industrial capability, even modest spending means the kind of acquisitions that will make neighbours shit bricks and US worry over hegemony. The alternative is... China not spending money a reasonable amount on defense and modernization, not enforcing her claims, which is a ridiculous expectation.
back|track'ing mail for free :Ð
But why do you care that much about a security flaw in some random site?

Warn them once and if they get hacked it's their problem. What's the proverb? You can lead a horse to water but you can't make it drink.
Hey, we can create podcasts from any content. Shoot me an email to andy@narratedbypoise.com and we can help you.
Google results for businesses and even government institutions here in NL are rife with numbers that have been replaced by expensive 1-900 numbers that connect you through to the business whose number you intended to reach. Very lucrative and highly unethical, and Google being part and parcel of this makes them look particularly bad. If anything Google should know what the right phone number for a business is, and if they can't even get that right you have to wonder about the quality of their results in general.

Of course the page of the business or entity you look for should be the top result for its own search query.
Contrary to popular opinion, [Gödel 1931] did not actually prove inferential undecidability (sometimes called "inferential incompleteness") of Russell's Principia Mathematica for the reasons explained here:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3603021

The article linked above gives a correct proof of inferential incompleteness.
I haven't made up my opinion. Part of me thinks that if they had nothing to hide, they'd show their code.
The difference between sample variation and a 'bad copy'
I sent a message to one of the founders. This would work with niche automated farms/orchards with my Farm Automation as a service platform.

I am not shy about cold calling. </insert emoji that will never be seen on HN>
> I’m going to end this by noting as I read through the S-1, you can’t help but develop a grudging respect for Tony Xu and his team. It’s the ultimate encapsulation of don’t hate the player, hate the game.

To use a meme, "por que no los dos?"

I hate both the player and the game. No one ordered Mr Xu to get into this business; there's no requirement that he abuse the living shit out of his workers and sell them up the river by helping pass prop 22. At every step in the decision process, he or people he hired and gave instructions to voluntarily made these decisions. From the pay scale to the inclusion of binding arbitration, they own every single one of those choices.

Along the same lines, we own not making the changes we claim to want, while wolfing down our ghost kitchen burritos with subsidized delivery. California voters absolutely own voting for proposition 22, and signing the petition to get it on the ballot. We're not reforming our labor laws to give some people the flexibility they want while not leaving everyone as an unrestricted free agent. We don't separate health care from employment. We gab about it, but little changes, and certainly not at the rate of the people exploiting those pressure points. As someone once told Captain Picard, "you talk and you talk, but you have no guramba."

And now, with COVID, we're watching our economy cleave into the starkest case of haves and have-nots in my lifetime. That split won't be permanent, but fixing it is going to happen when we least expect it and is going to be messy and painful.
I am someone who enjoys/excels at being a "glue", I'm not quite an engineering manager yet but I don't write tons of code anymore either. I have been struggling to find a job. Every job I see is either entry level individual contributor or senior manager. Where do I find companies that value and seek glue/leads?
Who said it's a startup? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infomaniak
I have some 'sponsoring clients' luckily.

They are telling me for years to make a paid plan and that was always the idea. Maybe it's 15th birthday is good for that too.
You don't have to cheat at all, or ever play a game to be banned from steam. All it takes is one chargeback and your entire account is banned, lost to the aether. Same for PS4 Xbox, etc.

Were you gifted a game, the payment method for which was a card whose charges were reversed? Adios account.

Said something another player didn't like? You can be muted or banned altogether, at least from ps4 xbox idk about steam currently.

All this bullshit justification mental gymnastics about 'why was he banned what is the full story' completely misses the forest for the trees.

Sadly the incentives are towards banning players, they now have no choice but to repurchase games. If we are only renting games the price should reflect that.
Show HN: Radish – We created a restaurant delivery platform cooperative
Everything boils down to genes, doesn’t it? Am I wrong?
Now I'm wondering if I'm a Swede. :P
I have no QBasic at hand right now, but the random generator was realy bad. I started programming with QBasic in my teens and so I just would do so fun with the random generator.
When you set the SCREEN 16 (640x480 16colors) use the first random number for the X position, the second for Y, the third random number just generate, but don't use and random number 4 is for the color 0-16. Then just draw a point and loop. The result is a picture with just diagonal lines. The line borders are a bit blurry, but else really straight, no curves or other artefacts.
The third random numer was for circle size, as I said, I learnd programming with it.
We're going to make an index page with links on it that cascade down to every code that is published and marked "searchable".

Then google can just find that index page and index every link on it - and all codes marked searchable will be indexed by google.
There are many examples of different countries shooting Chinese fishing boats.

This is just the first example but you can find many more:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3lkM4t8AaA
The rationale is the same as that for an abstract data type. You don't need to know how a class structures its properties and directly coupling to a representation can burden future maintenance. This very rarely comes up, but when it does it is nice to change a getter instead of tracking down all the locations where it was directly coupled to the representation. It isn't at all obvious when you are writing a class whether future maintenance will need to change the representation or not.

This isn't as much a big deal in python, for example, where you can @property your getter and setter. In that way you can easily migrate existing code from direct data structure coupling to indirect/computed access.
I want ecstasy ...I will try anything.