skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes you CAN if you wish of course. on the other hand nowadays 95% of domains on the Internet can be identified by IP[1][2]. so ISPs still have a pretty good guess what sites do you visit even without DNS or SNI data.

[1] https://blog.powerdns.com/2019/09/25/centralised-doh-is-bad-...

[2] https://blog.apnic.net/2019/08/23/what-can-you-learn-from-an...
Cornell needs help with execution.

They know this messaging would drive a wedge and lacked any inspiration to consider a different way of implementing the same idea.
It’s been approved for a while. If anything the 85 townhomes will be blocked by housing activists who want to build 249 below market rate or low income housing.

And then the townhouse guys will be to the below market rate apartment people what the bungalow folks are to them. And the band marches on.

Taxes are never a good way to resolve what communities can plan. Big govt is like The Devil. The devil’s share will always be bigger than what trickles down to the people. Because. Care and feeding of the creature is expensive.

I am not easily scared!! Let’s meet up. (Altho, not a PA’ian!) My email is my handle at gmail. Perhaps we can meet up at my farm after lockdown/holidays. Good luck! It will all work out fine and to your satisfaction. You just have to be patient and bid your time...:)
The German tank problem is easier because it assumes the tanks have sequential serial numbers.
Americans sometimes seem unaware that tipping culture isn't universal.

Until I visited the US I'd never tipped in my life.

Tipping is a poor substitute for decent wages.

It's also very awkward. I remember going to a wedding with an open bar - drinks were free but then people were getting out cash anyway to tip the bartender even tho no payment was involved? It's very bizarre if you haven't grown up with it.
Yeah, from the blog post:

> I’ve a good friend at a startup who found a co-lo data center in a small college town in Virginia, where they were able to build out a massive MongoDB database, sharded across 4 massive servers, each server holding 256 gigabytes of RAM, 1 terabyte of RAM in total. They also had a Cassandra database and several servers for their front-end. They were paying $7,000 a month for this.

Like, if you're paying AWS to host MongoDB on four EC2 machines with 256gb of RAM each and no autoscaling/load balancing, you can spend a lot of money. But... why would you do that? Porting terrible architectures to cloud VMs with no rearchitecting costs a boatload, but... don't do that?
Right to repair is a real issue that needs to be dealt with but if we consider some other points, when you do an unofficial screen or battery replacement, where does that screen actually come from? I'm not aware of any companies manufacturing brand new iphone displays. So my only thought is they must be mostly from stolen phones and for batteries, also stolen and second hand batteries.

When I have done my own battery replacements on android phones I have found that half the time the battery I got off ebay is already stuffed probably because it was in someones phone for 2 years already.

We need to consider how much use letting users replace their own screens is compared to how much use having users not get their phone stolen is. Perhaps there could be a system where the part ids are tied to an apple id and the original id has to authorize a transfer but then all the displays on ebay would still not work because they are stolen.
How is it compared to waypoint by Hashicorp?
And isn't it a massive holding company? What's so real about them
> Not an animated GIF

Actually, an animated SVG. Sigh.
Boo gatekeeping. Knowing how to learn from complex data is the key competency!
> And the GPLv3 was simply far too scary for companies.

I've not got anything out there covered by GPLv3, or any GPL these days, but I remember the same arguments against GPLv3 being given for the older versions too.

Much like the answer to "if it doesn't say how much it is, it'll be too much and I move on" is "that is probably the intention, if you move on for that reason then you probably aren't the target audience" - if you are scared of GPLv3 then you probably aren't the target audience of the people using it.

(of course if you are the target audience, and they state as much, there is obviously a disconnect somewhere, in both cases)

I don't agree that the changes in GPL (AGPL, GPLv3) are the reason for the drop in use of that family of licences, rather that the rise in less restrictive open source options would have happened just as much had GPLv3 never been a thing. That is a mix of many people becoming less ideological in their licence choice overall as the F/OSS developer base increased, and an increase in commercial interest in F/OSS software that has lead to investment (dev & other time & resource, not just money) which has of course gone to less restrictive projects where such exist for obvious alignment-of-interests reasons.
I hate seeing this with journalists too arguing that they should get special protections and rights. Everyone should have the protections and rights. Not just judges, not just journalists.
I hope you are right.

But if I've learned anything this year is that the market (and worse yet, the stock market) tends to overcorrect.

In the particular case of the US, interest rates can't really get much lower, and they have been low for years. Not many levers left to pull.
>the employer has to make them whole

No they don't, because what are you going to do about it? Hire a lawyer on your minimum wage salary (assuming you even know you're getting cheated)?
I can agree with you that some of uses of it get out of hand. Like most things, there is a balance. For the most part I don't use hooks, precisely because they muddy the waters of my expected end state.

Upgrades that get in bad states, ya, I've had to deal with it before, and it definitely sucks. The "atomic" goal that Helm 3 tries for is better in my opinion, but still has rough edges.

What have you been using as an alternative that doesn't require you to write your own manifests for every dependency?
You don't even need the "orchestration tool"
Giant pandas may roll in horse poop to feel warm
In Maryland there is a new arm of police call the "Covid Compliance Unit". People that disobey (by having parties with lots of people) are arrested by the CCU.
Oh this is so cool! The area between the eyes is the brain, a ring through which the stomach (the sack above the eyes) passes.
Hex to Tailwind Converter
It's not shocking that as an anti-theist Hitchens was not a fan of Mother Teresa.
If every bar and restaurant within 10 miles of me were 100% open for sit-down dining, I'd have eaten in exactly zero of them for the last 6 months, down from probably 50 or more visits plus 20 bar visits in the same period in 2019.

Zero government influence in the above paragraph.
Well, yes, any finite numbers is significantly more restricted than infinity...
I assume BTW that you haven't heard of anyone having softball size rock hard swelling in response to any vaccine, or you would have said something?

FWIW, this conversation doesn't affect my plans to take the vaccine and shouldn't affect anyone else's. I was just genuinely curious if anybody had experienced such a side effect before.
A friend's name is David Hoffman and this channel has been suggested to me for the past three years. Having said that, it was a pretty good watch.
https://formium.io/ is the company behind react's popular formik library
This works if you don't care about churn, or necessarily moving a certain number of units/preserving capacity on a given day. As there are only 17 days until the theoretical peak delivery date there isn't much room to adjust. A miss-price on December 20th may cause you to sell out remaining capacity or worse favor one customer over others.

A second price auction market for available capacity could allow the market to adapt fast and transparently to available capacity.
Twisted yes

However I'd think some sociopaths can be good at logically cognitive intelligence wise understanding how a different person feels.

But being unable to actually feel real empathy, I wonder if they might mistake their logical thinking for being empathy? Which they will instead never know what it is
Taking care of their employees should be a business of their employer. They should not transfer their problems over to me: a customer. Sure I can tip if someone did an extraordinary job and impressed me but the last thing I should have on my mind is that If I do not tip then the person would go hungry.
> are the type of numbers that make me wonder why we are permitting the economic impact of lockdowns.

Permitting? What do you propose be done? The economic impacts aren't primarily from civil direction -- there may be a margin that comes from that, but the vast majority of shifted behavior comes because people don't feel safe. You could wave a magic wand and drop ALL restrictions today and the economic gains would be marginal until people do credibly believe their safe.

The basic idea of a dichotomy between economics and epidemic is wrong. Economic impacts are an inevitable part of an uncontrolled epidemic.

> none of the aforementioned includes lockdown-related suicides

Are there numbers for lockdown related mental health impacts?

In general, health and well-being don't seem to suffer like you'd expect from economic difficulty:

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/09/090928172530.h...

https://www.history.com/news/great-depression-economy-life-e...

> lack of medical care for existing medical conditions

This is actually one reason some civil direction to control covid cases is necessary. Having followed family members through multiple non-covid hospitalizations recently, I can tell you that the system isn't keeping margins of unused capacity for covid, it's struggling to keep up with demand imposed by it.
this is hyperbolic drivel, I use an older and cheaper android phone daily and it’s just fine... just because you don’t like something doesn’t mean it doesn’t work
An interstate issue. "Intra-" means "within", "inter-" means between. (The "Internet" is between networks; the "interstate" highways are between states; your LAN is the "intranet" though I think that term has become somewhat archaic.)
And not just that, Android also severely lags behind upgrading its mainline kernels, so you can't even avoid the issues by upstreaming your drivers. You have to fork them. People get mad at vendors that they don't upstream their drivers but there is currently zero benefit in that. Google should reward vendors for that, and maybe we'll start seeing more drivers upstream.
Pragmatic Programmer, Art of Unix Programming, and Code Complete (in that order because of page count) are the books that I recommend these days to junior devs
I've seen anecdotal claims that attendance at restaurants and theaters has been way down even in states or regions that had no restrictions. Would be interesting to see some actual data for this.
I got a free repair from Grado about 13 years ago when someone stepped on my headphones. Other than that I've just worn out the ear foams a few times which are 2 seconds to replace. They're also still made in Brooklyn!

I totally get how much engineering goes into the Apple products. There's also something beautiful about a completely passive headphone using a hundred year old connector technology made by a 67 year old company with a BIFL philosophy that is repairable and will never go obsolete. White and seamless is not the only kind of cool.
This makes a lot of sense and I agree with this need! I want to throw in a healthy dose of skepticism about whether your solution can address that need -- only because I hope that hearing it early can increase your chances of success!

I think a hard problem ahead would be how to convince other people to also adopt this framework, and how to make sure that people are using the same JSON keys to mean the same thing. I'm a little skeptical that this can happen on its own, because we've already tried a standard that was supposed to designed to convey just the content of the website without the presentation -- HTML.

I'm curious how you plan to prevent your JSON format from being (ab)used for presentation purposes, where people add extra content to make the page display a certain way. And if you have a plan, is this plan feasible using HTML as well?
Why did I build monoliths all around the world? [video]
Small correction: the paper is in Nature Communications and not Nature.
If I ever venture into creating my own eCommerce platform I'd probably use NoSQL
You know, I once had a resume powered by JSON. It was rendered to a PDF (and HTML) but the syntax was backed by JSON. This was years back and I shudder to even recall the idea.

I didn't create the project mind you, it was some NPM package back when I was a fresh 'un who didn't have thoughts on using a billion subdependencies

Anyway, I was nearly broke and when I went to apply for the benefit, I was asked for my resume as a word doc

Clearly, you can imagine how this conversation went down but I had brought a PDF on a USB which I offered to print out instead.

The clerk refused to let me plug in my USB for fear I was going to "hack" her and the HTML page, saving as a PDF with Chrome, took some convincing to ask her to navigate to so it could be printed

I guess the lesson here is that if you expect to run out of funds, make sure you have your most essential documents stored via Microsoft Word?
ESNI is a draft. No support in Chrome and OpenSSL.
Yes, this is a good catch. The reason for this is the basic render that I created is generic, and it is not what you should do to render your JSON. The render should fit perfectly with the JSON. The basic render is just for a quick start.

For example, the basic render "# Title" creates an h1 header, but if you created the render, you know the internal schema of the JSON, so you can use the correct HTML element for that without recurring to this hack.

But the principle is important: try not to use markup on the JSON, because this would make it difficult for others to consume your website with JSON.
I recommend one of these:

https://earclear.com/
Not a Harvard statistician. See the appendix on the posted documents for his actual statement (about 20% into the 170 page PDF that has random page numbering).

BA Colorado College, PHD Rutgers, post-grad work at Wisconsin in applied economics and econometrics. His career is in economics and environmental studies. Well-educated, but not in statistics.

He spent 3 years in the 1980s at the Kennedy School doing energy and environmental policy. This is all in his statement filed by Texas.

He states that there is no reason more people would vote for Biden in 2020 vs voting for Clinton in 2016, so it must be rigged.

He states that the votes tabulated late at night can't have been from the same sample of voters as the votes tabulated earlier in the evening, so it must be rigged.

His argument is that an election is identical to a giant bag with millions of balls, some of which are red and some are blue. Each vote is nothing more than pulling one of the balls out of the bag and looking at the color. The proportion of red balls to blue balls was determined in the 2016 election, and the 2020 election should have the same proportion but more balls.

It's completely wrong.
yeah, same with me. That's why I love prettier. I care more about just having a pattern that's applied automatically, than I care about personal preferences.
Location: Makati, Philippines

Remote: Yes, experienced remote worker.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript, Java, Python

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/33VAOT2

Portfolio: http://www.kenranosa.com/

Email: ken.ranosa@gmail.com

Hi Everyone! I am looking for a 100% Remote Global Test or Software Engineering Job. Timezone wont be a problem as I can easily adjust, and I can start immediately. If you have open positions. Dont hesitate to email me. Cheers!
We used to joke in grad school that PNAS stands for Paper Not Accepted in Science.
Note: requires a login. Using Google will request access to your contacts. Ugh.
It's crazy how many places people's personal information is. DMV databases and voter files are semi-public, but there are also things like data from credit reports.
That's a poor anecdotal take on the point. What matters is that if the government makes it impossible, the possibility for everyone is zero, while it would be between 0 and maybe 50% without lockdowns. That's the difference between a business surviving and not.
The software engineers at YouTube may disagree with you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube_headquarters_shooting
That sounds great - will reach out :)
Looks cool. Any plans for an export of code?

on run click, having it draw a circle:

Uncaught DOMException: Permission denied to access property "projectJson" on cross-origin object

firefox on win10 64
I'd say that it's worth 30$/year for "family" as well rather than individual. For example, I'd happily pay that fee for my family but I feel like I'd have a hard time telling my family to each pay that fee when "they have it from google already".
> I’m sure our perspective will shift over time, but from where we’re standing, having a cloud provider launch a competing service would be a sign of enormous success. (And this is not to say that the cloud providers’ parasitic approach to OSS projects is not a genuine problem, it simply acknowledges that you have to be a widely used OSS project before it becomes* a problem).*

Interesting. This seems to be the licensing equivalent of "Piracy is Progressive Taxation", which is an angle on software licensing I hadn't considered before (and it should have, since these are copyright licenses, and similar popularity-based dynamics regarding violation of norms ought not to be surprising):

https://www.oreilly.com/content/piracy-is-progressive-taxati...
Ask HN: How to land web development contracts through cold emails
I was wondering if any of you ever tried cold emailing companies and startups and how you made it work
Slackware: Plasma 5 was just moved from testing this week in Current (for the upcoming Slackware 15).
> In GitHub's case, they only recently screwed it up in a major way, so surely it shouldn't be a big deal to add back the functionality?

Unless you're under the impression that websites are only requiring JavaScript out of spite, it seems like it would be a pretty big deal.

> why do so many people feel such a strong need to tell me this issue of mine is a non-issue for everybody else?

Because it's self-imposed, your justification involved calling JavaScript a "newer technology", and people tend not to react well to the belief that "I don't want to run JavaScript" is comparable to disability.
The AR15 is shooting a much more potent round than the glock. It just is more fun to shoot because it is about 5-6x as heavy as the glock and your shoulder is a much stouter backrest than your wrists.
> This doesn't really make sense. Without tipping (expected nationally), the cost of labor would just have to be priced directly into the food. Instead of a $15 burger, it would be $20.

So basically it does make sense because it is easier if the price is the total cost.
Kanji Learning via English Context
Have any studies shown that UBI wouldn’t cause similar price increases to college tuition or housing prices have had with increased access to easy credit?

As someone who dislikes fiat currency, but is also in a place to benefit from it, UBI has always seemed bonkers to me. The MMT idea that fiat is infinite seems to only work if foresight is perfect and the ultimate cause of failure is known ahead of time (certainly Weimar Germany and Venezuela didn’t think they would inflate themselves into crisis).
Yeah, I don't have very fond memories about it.
Vaporware? Those companies have real products that are everywhere. Google is ubiquitous in modern life. Apple is in all the pockets or the desktops of hundreds of millions. There are more Tesla’s on the road every day. Each of these companies innovates in multiple fields and has huge reach. Having outsized p/e doesn’t say anything about the company’s products.

Boeing is propped up by government funding and has had some huge screwups lately. BH doesn’t produce anything...
RHEL isn't strictly a fork of Fedora, it's usually a hybrid of two Fedora versions with some custom work on top.
Slack-Salesforce Merger
The mysterious music and quavering voice over positively scream manufactured drama. I don't think it is just me who would get that impression. In a conversation of 2, it's hard to determine who the weird one is sometimes! ;)

What makes you think this was a study? Is there a published work referenced somewhere that I missed?
Maybe you can monitor by plugins, for nextcloud for example.
Yes, because it makes people at the lower end of the ladder much more sensitive to losses of opportunities. Mandatory lockdowns are a disaster.
generate_204 is used to check if a network has internet connection or need to login at captive portal, not sure about Fuchsia but on Android if you don't want to use google server for that, you can disable the feature or change it to use a different url
https://android.stackexchange.com/questions/186993/captive-p...

Apple and Microsoft both have something similar but with their own website, and AFAIK there's no way to change the url on iOS.
Explain how people dying en masse from preventable illnesses will prevent poverty. Because more people will be dead?
To have even a snowball's chance in hell of passing, I think you also have to ensure that it can't be increased without bound over time.
Sorry, what I was trying to say is: you know each app tries to use a certain DNS server. So, in your Rasp Pi, you route their DNS server to point your own (as you would with an /etc/hosts file), that way when DoH occurs, you control the final resolution.

What I'm suggesting isn't merely setting up the 'default' dns server. What I'm suggesting is 'cnaming' the name servers that apps attempt connecting to, to point elsewhere.
Your thesis isn't wrong (the market will return to value at some point) but your supporting arguments are. Apple in particular is as far from vaporware as it gets. And on the other side, Boeing's product situation is pretty dire.
I'm glad you find it easy to characterize 330 million people as the same person. That's in no way fair or realistic. It's like saying all Europeans are the same.
A lot of the time, writing (or forking and customizing) my own manifest was at least more deterministic and predictable. Obviously you get lost at that point in time if you aren't diligent about upgrading. Helm felt like this middleground, and I really felt that at least for managed clusters, it would be better if the addon managers provided stuff that Just Worked (tm).

We found a lot of success also with Kustomize. I did not enjoy the ksonnet detour as much - it was nice to override a prototype instead of having to screw with yaml templating, but jsonnet is not a good language.

Helm 3 had some designs on a lua API, which I thought was a promising idea. I've been out of the loop since moving on to a company that is back in EC2-land (which really just means that another team manages the thing that approximates Kubernetes...).
Nowadays we can switch a device connect to headphone by connecting from the device. It's not good as like Apple's proprietary solution, but the rest of the world is also improving since 2010. I also like NFC but it's less adopted.
I've heard Charlie Munger say all investing is value investing. Or some variation of that. There are many great companies to invest in so I don't see an issue. Hell, putting all your money in FANG for the next 40 years is probably going to work out quite well.
https://archive.is/MmqvX
That's an admirable goal, but it is manifestly untrue in the present-day USA.
Much like a club owner with egregious fire code violations could be arrested. Or someone who stores illegal explosives in a warehouse. Or someone who drives at at excessive speeds on the highway.