skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were even secret plans to set up stay-behind resistance networks in case of an occupation [0].

There's good reason to assume that similar projects still exist.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projekt-26
If someone wants you gone and has the power to make you gone, whatever encryption you have is irrelevant. Just do enough to protect yourself from automated or low skill attacks.

I’m kind of curious though... what are you storing that would draw the attention of a nation state with the power to do this? Whatever you’re storing is not worth the anxiety of storing it.
TrustArc deliberately makes opt-out slow
>Eg. in France if you make 60-80k and live anywhere other than Paris you're doing great.

Except that how many devs outside of Paris make 60-80k?

Most French engineers I met in Germany left France because of low wages outside of Paris which is so expensive that most of your wage gains evaporate anyway unless you have a baller job in finance or management consulting.
Steps to Designing Better Data Structures
Rocky Linux: Community enterprise OS compatible with RHEL
Rocky Linux is a community enterprise Operating System designed to be 100% bug-for-bug compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux now that CentOS has shifted direction - CentOS founder Gregory Kurtzer to start new rebuild of RHEL.
Short History of French Satire
A look at French satire through the ages and at the recent demonstrations against increased police power.
This happens with web design a lot. I have a great monitor with a 1080p budget monitor on the side. It makes a huge difference when thinking about shadows, UI changes, etc which are almost invisible on the 1080p sometimes. I test my sites on both.
I don’t know if it’s already known, but I guess this will provide useful data against webcrawlers and scrapers.
Wow I couldn't have said it better. This is exactly what we're trying to achieve with Typefully, thanks for expressing it so nicely.
what's weird is that Europe has never been that bad, there are ST Microelectronics MEMS and MCUs everywhere.
You are right about the part about making money in the US and being ok. I would argue though that the higher standard of living in Europe across the board has a compounding affect. When you know that your neighbors are taken care of and you don't see as much social rot out in the streets, you tend to feel happier, less stressed, more willing to continue supporting and being a part of your community. At least that is my personal experience as an American living in Germany. In addition, it is not just about making money, you get a lot more time off, holidays and as many sick days as the doctor says that you need, within reason of course.
Yet the US has more immigrants than any other country, with an immigrant percentage comparable to Germany (on the high end of larger European countries)[1]. This sounds like more of a "Nobody Goes There, It’s Too Crowded" argument...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and...
This is a pretty good article but missed an opportunity to comment in more detail on the 2020 startup/unicorn ecosystem.

"Malone’s entire strategy was built around a single fact: that you have to pay up front for cable systems, but then earn back your money via a stable stream of cash for years and years afterwards. Notice how this extreme demand for capital drove Malone to embrace debt, over other sources of capital. Now notice how closely this resembles the Software as a Service (SaaS) business model, which is the primary business model in today’s startup world."

Gotta spend money to make money. But I wish he had commented further on businesses that do this incorrectly, based on wishful thinking. He talks about the strengths of TCI, with an engineered "loss" that saves them money on taxes, or Amazon, whose decades of "unprofitability" helped them to build a long-term-profitable empire.

But what about Uber or DoorDash? Burning investor cash, chasing long-term revenue that will never come? How on Earth are they keeping this scam going? Why do people believe in it?
In short, pretty much all of them were either established or sustained by the government. Even to a greater extent than in the US, as a several of the EU giants descent from privatized national companies.
Hello,
is it a forward or a backward (or both) differentiation library?

How does the performnce of your code compare to Julia's autodiff source to source code?
Does it solve from the exp/sin/cos problem? (By differentiating a polynomial approximation you use an approximation one degree lower)
This is something that really concerns me about the new M1 based Macbooks. We as developers in the first world are very likely to be the first ones getting these, and this will make the gap with the average end user which usually does not have a mac a lot worse.

I'm not far from imagining a non so distant distopic future where everyone just gets used to slow, laggy, clunky websites and applications. Oh... wait...
UK warns people with serious allergies to avoid Pfizer vaccine
Oppo Find X3 Pro vs. OnePlus 8 Pro
A lot of the Euro banking industry is collaborative, both in terms of financial instruments and infrastructure.

In information technology, ARM is ostensibly British but key parts of their portfolio were Euro collabs that became acquisitions or whatever (Keil, Adelante, EuroMIPS etc.)

In space technology there's a fairly strong Euro theme. E.g. i live near Glasgow, Scotland. There's a few really cool Space firms here but the larger ones appear to have strong collaborative elements with other firms in Europe (and in some cases, ownership models now that span Europe).

In farming and food supply there's a lot of large impactful collaboration across Europe.

Transport and logistics is another one where specialist firms, a lot of them Dutch for some reason, have all sorts of unexpected collaborations.

In Scotland we have a few small parts of Europe's wind turbine manufacturing industry but that's grown thanks to some euro collaborations.

There's quite a lot if you scratch the surface.
The logical fallacy in the original post discussed is simply here:

> Therefore: startups shouldn’t raise money.

The therefore doesn't apply. The original post makes a good argument that there is a certain detriment to raising money. But he doesn't actually proof that this detriment outweighs the benefits of raising money.
Some people don't want to maintain the kind off dissonance required to turn a blind eye to the widespread failings and cruelty of American society. If I had to choose between going to sleep at night knowing that the people around me wouldn't be made bankrupt or homelessness should they have the misfortune of becoming sick, over circumstances where I was slightly more wealthy, but forced to justify all this, I'd choose the former every time.
that's why we got user-agent.
As somebody living in a country with a strong middle class, I wouldn't want to permanently settle in anything else. It permeates the whole society, the safety, the environment we bring up our children and their values. If you can leave your kids play outside. And so on.

US is a great place in many aspects for top 1%, but progressively crappy as you move down the scale. And even good-earning IT worker is one long-term debilitating illness/accident away from financial catastrophe. Let's not forget completely fucked up US university system.

Overall, when I was young and relatively naive, US seemed a great place to be. Now that I have kids and seen the world a bit, I see it as one of the alternatives (to say Australia and New Zealand, compared to Europe), but with way too many issues, high criminality, us-vs-them mentality. Also the very obvious class system based on income/wealth, we don't have it here so pronounced which I consider much healthier.

One last point - we europeans generally (maybe except for UK) strongly disagree with all wars US is waging in past 30 years or so. Deaths of millions, misery for hundreds of millions for generations to come, pure evil for very little good. There is no way around this if you work in US - your taxes are directly supporting this, everybody a little. We hear a lot about voting with our money - well not living there is also that kind of vote. Passive resistance if you want.
The biggest issue here is that they've went back on supporting till 2029 and given folks till this time next year to have a replacement solution in place.

I'm all for supporting the continuation of services I enjoy and make use of, but this is a huge stab in the back.

Most people will probably be fine with Stream, but it's not what CentOS users signed up for.
Depending on who you are or where you live, the data might simply be your existence in that place, political affiliations, sexual preference, etc.
I wish I could see more data - how much power this produces in different winds and what happens when the wind stops or gets too strong, can it wind itself in?
If you're on a mac try the jira app from the appstore, it's much, much faster.
Not exactly on topic, but in case anyone is interested, the most reliable source I know for fiction recommendations is the Tournament of Books: https://themorningnews.org/tob/
I would add one more recommendation to their list:

Public disclosure of the technique utilized by the MDFT to gain access. Such techniques should, at a minimum, be disclosed and vetted at trial.
Twitter is awful for longform, but it's where the eyeballs are.

https://blog.ayjay.org/thread/
Yea same here

If you haven't yet maybe implement statistics so you can see at which level people give up at?

I feel like around level 10 another mechanic needs to be introduced. Maybe 1 mirror and 2 lasers that you can position to cut and then 2 mirrors and 3 lasers, etc.
Not currently, but I don't see why not - the core language is a simple zero-dependency binary.
Show HN: Core SERP Vitals – Show the Core Web Vitals in Google's Search Results
15% of 33 is the same as 33% of 15. Sometimes you get an easier calculation by switching the numbers this way.
Couldflare and privacy ... good joke ;)
it's the same in the US, it's just that the US government buys the products, while the French state buys the stock.
Had WW2 never happen or the US not be in such an advantageous geographical position away from the "trouble", SV might not exist today.

The snowball/butterfly effect is real.
This. Value investing is characterized by "long-term performance". Looking at a single month to make this argument is kinda silly.
So we could, in principle, selectively demethylate those regions of DNA and cure some cancers?
This is clearly bigotry, it's really not appropriate.

(FYI, I'm not an American - though I've lived in a few states, and also in two major European countries for quite some time, including having worked for a branch of the EU government.)
Some contents here https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/gjs/6.945/red-tape.pd... basically symbolic computing to 'escape from the confines of expression based languages'
It's also called frequency illusion or Baader–Meinhof phenomenon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_illusion
Indeed, a historic achievement.
a huge advantage is that you could begin webdesign anew without all the baggage from old html standards
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Security and reliability fixes should be free for consumers in EU. Else the product is not compliant to law (warranty lasts longer than 2 years contrary to popular belief). That law does not get enforced is unfortunate.
Parity pools are for poors. Mirror pools are for chads.
And the free money encourages people to go to college who probably should not. It's a predatory loan disguised as a handout to the poor. Nothing sets people up for a lifetime of failure quicker than $120k private school soft science degree
I don't think it is just that. Google is just shockingly bad at web frontend. All their properties are terrible, except maybe Youtube which I find quite agreeable. For example I just made a search on google.com, the most popular website in the world, and it can't even fit the content into this reasonably sized window [1].

[1] https://i.imgur.com/ER5yfbd.png
I was happy with the old BigQuery UI and now they've finally moved it into the Cloud Console monstrosity :(
(I'm not a fusion expert)

I get the impression that there's still plenty of details that we don't understand how to do. It's not like solar + batteries where we have plenty of working solar + battery setups, and we just need to figure out how to make more of them more cheaply. It looks like there's still some fundamental research needed before fusion can generate more power than it consumes.

Heck, 10-ish years ago, I met someone who told me his cabin in the woods was off-grid solar because an off-grid system was cheaper than running electricity to the cabin. We're not even close to that state with Fusion.
Can a googler chime in to explain why Gmail is so slow at loading even on the most robust PCs with high speed internet?
What do you mean by the indexing problem in this context?
On Substack building a reader app for newsletters
I think it's definitely better than Google Analytics.
It also does not require cookies, so you don't need to display the GDPR banner.
A Big Week for Calm
xbrowsersync is my best find in the past year. Opensource, decentralized public syncing servers or you can build your own. It does not save passwords (that's good or bad depending on your perspective :). It is not available in IOS due to developer fees.
Agree this is a good solution, open apis to avoid monopoly
Also, looking at antitrust purely through a price lens is extremely narrow, and practically unintelligible in most big-ticket modern examples.

In the netscape-msft case, prices didn't even exist. They don't exist or aren't central in a whole lot of modern businesses. How do you analyze FB in terms of the CWS model? It's like trying to examine the health of a rose bush by taking its temperature.

It's a pretty good example of intellectual failure in economics, compounded by legislative/industry agendas. Defining reality using a model rather than the other way around. The model is good at measuring market power of something like a centralized buyer of agricultural commodities. The more unlike an agricultural cartel the industry, the lower the "evidence" for monopoly.
Slightly related, fun with copy and pasting into terminal: copy&paste&getpwned - https://web.archive.org/web/20170421210256/http://hysteria.c...
The way my machine fan fires up when I use it I just assumed I was mining bitcoins to help offset my bill.
If JS generated sites can support ARIA then I don't really see why this couldn't do the same thing since it's just a JS site with a funky initial payload.

The "fun" of this site is that it's its own API. Sure there are better ways to accomplish this but abusing quirks for fun and profit is the hacker spirit.
" US specifically starts to feel weird for non US citizens". - The US is the largest importer of immigrants now and for many decades prior. Weird, right?
There is alien[1], but I'm not sure if it is flawless, because of slightly different ways of doing things across distros like /etc/default vs /etc/sysconfig for example.

Depending on how good is the source, its usefulness and dependencies, packaging it to Debian is pretty straight forward. The dh_* helpers[2] does the job automatically most of the time. There is also tools for helping with specific languages, like dh-make-golang, dh-python, etc...

[1] https://packages.debian.org/buster/alien

[2] https://manpages.debian.org/testing/debhelper/debhelper.7.en...
There is at least one YC company that would beg to differ with respect to airlines. Boom Technology.

https://boomsupersonic.com
I better get reparations for the full amount paid if the the government cancels all student debt.
No, the license that maximizes developer freedom is a permissive license, like Apache, MIT, BSD 3-clause etc. That lets you mix your code with either a proprietary or a copylefted project. Since a lot of Free Software is written by people who just want to solve a problem for themselves, they often just pick the permissive license.

Proprietary code is actually the most restrictive to both users and developers. That's because you can't legally mix proprietary code without a license at every step of the way. Any significantly large proprietary project becomes a mass of third-party dependencies with all sorts of license restrictions that your company is probably ignoring and breaking. Even if you follow all the tenants of those licenses, you don't own your code at the end. A Node-style mess of dependencies becomes ten times worse when each dependency has license restrictions attached to it.

In other forms of media, you generally don't see people try to license 30-50 different properties all at once for the same work, because that means nobody owns anything and the work will be really hard to market internationally. Software almost demands this sort of dependency soup, however, which creates all sorts of unique preservation problems. Whenever a large software project (or game engine) is discontinued, a lot of people wonder why the company who wrote it doesn't just release the code as Free for third parties to maintain. The answer is that in most cases, it's not their code to release.
The Great Reset Conspiracy Smoothie
It would require somewhat more sophistication on the attacker's part to detect curl|tee|bash being run in a VM, I think. Also, can you start bash with tracing on? Or put awk in the pipeline to turn it on, and also filter out attempts to turn it off?
What Is Perceptron in Algorithms? – The Startup
Not designing bloated website designs I think you mean
Very interesting!

Out of curiosity, how could there be cycles in the graph?
Yes but it's not really easy to make 60-80k in France in the tech industry outside of Paris. I used to be in charge of part a product and lead a small team for a formely state-owned large industrial company in the suburb of Paris and was making less than 50k when I left (given the other advantages I was actually making more). I could probably have been paid four times more in the USA (admitedly I could have been paid more in France too but the job was interesting).
I can't find any details on the license or copyright status of these recipes. It looks like a scraper was used (Scrapy). The only note I could find in the paper just says:

> Additional recipes were gathered from multiple cooking web pages, using automated scripts in a web scraping process.

Is it legal to republish these recipes without explicit permission from the origin sites? I would be wary of using these for anything without more clarity.

EDIT: There's no license information in the full dataset, but it does list the source URL of the scraped recipes. Summary of sites used:

value,count
www.cookbooks.com,896341
www.food.com,290565
www.epicurious.com,94398
www.myrecipes.com,64862
www.allrecipes.com,61398
www.yummly.com,51963
www.tasteofhome.com,51594
tastykitchen.com,50320
food52.com,48501
recipes-plus.com,20524
Did you pull these data from the air? I follow a lot of people who tweet long threads, a lot of the time
I use it as my main development workstation as well. It should be stated that I use a fairly minimal workstation setup, however - I use sway, a web browser, and a terminal emulator, and that's it for graphical software on the typical day.
Don't forget Russ Feingold. The only original vote against the Patriot Act - and who lost in the 2010 mid-term while the act was extended/reauthorized in 2011.
As far as I understand it's not about "get in" it's more about "get in every time" that is the issue having:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At-will_employment

combined with that "one illness/accident away from the catastrophe."
This will never break. I still think it's a bad idea, but not for that reason. Browser vendors are strongly against ever making backwards incompatible changes - especially a change like this that would likely affect thousands of websites. Chrome is not going to suddenly make their HTML rendering engine more strict.
Ethanol is wasteful, hydrogen is a beast to store, kinetic requires too many moving parts. If you want to store renewables you should turn them into methane, best storage volume, safe and proven hardware for storage, transportation and power generation. It’s even better if you can efficiently obtain atmospheric CO2 for the reaction, closes the loop.

Honestly, fission is probably the best 0 carbon power technology though, it just blows everything out of the water. We’re almost recovered from the no nuke nonsense of the 60s and the rumblings of new power plant designs and companies are growing louder so there’s hope yet.
Interesting post. Did you also compare to non video data?
So you still think it's a good thing that a private company should be handling important infrastructure and be able to say, on a whim, "Nop, we're not going to handle this because reasons. Sorry not sorry."

How can you say for certainty that they won't do it again? Are you in a leadership position at UPS where you're able to make that assertion?
If you are in an environment in which someone else can physically access your device (like an airport), don't bring it with you. For example, when traveling abroad, use a cheap alternate cell phone.
Yes, but what of it? musl is POSIX compatible and almost all software works fine with it. It's simpler, easier to debug, and more reliable, and that easily outweighs the 30 seconds I have to spend patching the odd package with glibcisms.
Python: First version released to run natively on Apple M1
An Insurance Giant Embraces NewSQL Databases to Innovate Agile Business
Twitter finally shuts down its abandoned prototype app twttr
The Slack Acquisition = a CEO Merger?
The EU is ahead of the US in crude steel production, but we're about 6 times behind China.[0]

ARM is in the UK and not the EU. It's owned by a Japanese company and soon an American one.

Does Europe do that well in pharmaceuticals? It looks to me like the US is leading in biomedical research publications. [1] Some European countries are ahead when measured per capita, but only some and that's not an important figure here.

The rest I'm unsure about, but I would like to note that as a market China would easily dwarf Europe. As China becomes richer Europe will become less important in comparison.

[0] Page 10 at https://www.worldsteel.org/en/dam/jcr:f7982217-cfde-4fdc-8ba... (PDF)

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4566288/#!po=13...
That's how I felt about every "big" thing that was going to remove trump from office. Then nothing happened and reddit would backpedal. Soon enough it just became the little boy who cried wolf.
As far as I understand it, it's because Jira is not made for developers. It's made for SCRUM and Project Managers that need fancy graphs and lots and lots of fields and processes. It's their reason for existence, so they have every incentive to make it so that developers do not understand.
Great article and also a nice travel back to the old days, feeling nostalgic now.
You can get the best of both worlds with Gatsby plus gatsby-plugin-no-javascript. Gatsby inlines critical css and small images and does just about every trick available to minimize page load, then the plugin kills the hydration. The plugin can run on a per page basis, so you can still keep your hydration on your pages that need them. For complex webapps that also have marketing/documentation/landing pages, it's a really nice combo.

Gatsby devs or advocates would argue removing the js removes the preloading of pages that helps make Gatsby faster. Although this is true, in my experience removing hydration is often a better trade off. It of course depends on the site.