skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Documentation for Rust crates goes in a standard location (which does get linked to from the crates.io page), though of course it'd be better if you didn't have to know that in order to find it from GitHub
In my experience there is a correlation between income and inability to deliver on projects. Seems some people spend all their time convincing management of there value rather than delivering on their jobs.
Masks with exhalation valves (edit: and no filter :) are inconsiderate to others since they do not stop you from spreading virus particles.

https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2020/11/new-airflow-vi...
What’s wrong with cloudflare workers, stackpath’s offering or fastly’s edge compute?
or maybe it's just that we've hit upon what works given current technology and human psychhology.
My experience is that IRC servers often have the deep level and niche experts I need to seek for assistance but IRC clients make me want to rip my hair out. I was using one on my phone until one day the IP my phone was using was banned from the server. Other times I’ll have these random connection errors and the only reference online are forum posts from 2005 that have nothing to do in common with my setup.
>If I want something that I later don't like, what do I believe at the time of wanting?

I believe that the wanting tells a silent story usually of the form "this experience will be worthwhile & net-positive." But that is of course just that, a story, and in reality things like smoking aren't worthwhile, and are net-negative.

In his book about quitting, Allen Carr posits something very similar -- those who fail to quit smoking implicitly believe there is /some/ value provided by the smoke, despite the health costs. For example, one might believe the story "this smoke is getting me through the day, although it's literally going to kill me."

Carr suggests once you truly accept smoking adds nothing to your life, and only takes away from your experience, only then does the motivation to quit rise high enough to boost your willpower to actually cease smoking. It's an interesting idea and something I've found to be true in my own life.
Right. Perhaps Google wants to renegotiate their contract with the OEMs and buying out Neverware weakens the bargaining position of the OEMs?
Your headphone would have to support A2DP input. Some headphones do.
That's my main question. If they're switching cloud providers that's a different story than from own infrastructure to AWS. I imagine for any memory demanding task switching from self-hosted to cloud would be a large cost that could be offset for a mature (slowly changing) feature.
I haven't read the details, but I'm surprised not only by the tiers, but that the measure would be something like "reach". How do you accurately and consistently measure "reach" with the internet? Language adapted sites as a ratio of the population that is possibly able or actively accesses the internet? Accounts? Active accounts?

Also, my first thought is to simply then start breaking up into smaller social media companies that are somehow networked. It may actually be that this brings about just that, that we get a kind of adversarial competition or interoperability (I think it's being referred to).

I just find it extremely disheartening that with all the good work and forward thinking it seems the EU is doing, their free speech policies are right out of a dystopian terror novel, the more so as ever more and tighter speech and though control measures are put in place.

It WILL snuff out and strangle innovation and creativity when there is constant fear of drawing the ire of the Thought Police based on intentionally ambiguous thought and speech limitations that are arbitrarily enforced. It's unfortunate that Europeans do not have the courage and conviction to allow for free speech, but it also seems like it is being snuffed out in the USA too. Pursuant consequences will inevitably follow.
Mandatory mention of of ring [1], one of the goto crypto libraries for Rust.

It is also has a focus on hard to misuse API design and uses some BoringSSL primitives as well, while notably not depending on it's build system (go, Perl, ...)

A cursory glance at the code suggests that `mundane` is purely an API wrapper for BoringSSL at the moment, and does not implement any crypto in Rust.

[1] https://github.com/briansmith/ring
If someone removes you from your home and puts you in a town where there's only one job in town, and will not allow you to leave that town, and not allow you to start your own business, that is pretty much slavery.
Cyberpunk 2077 Sold a Promise–and Rigged the System
Majestic Has Launched Link Graph Web Map Tool
Interesting, may I ask what you would use this functionality for?

Thank you for the suggestion.
I don't think, Sony made a patent, this startup the final camera CMOS.
The Making of a Dumpster Fire
Nowhere in the interview you linked to did the Minnesota governor say that the journalist was arrested for filming, either.

The CNN journalist was far from the only person arrested. If the cops were arresting people for filming, not for violating dispersal orders, why were so many other people in the area who weren't filming being arrested? Why do you insist on claiming that they were arrested for filming, when CNN's own article doesn't make this claim?

There was no causal link between filming and this man's arrest. The police ordered a crowd to disperse, and the crowd didn't. Members of the crowd did not disperse, and were arrested. A journalist was among said members that did not disperse and were arrested. He would have been arrested whether or not he was filming.
> there are plenty of others

Historically, our society has drawn a distinction between force (things like direct threats of violence or incarceration), which makes things done under such conditions involuntary, and things that are addictive but which people still voluntarily choose to do.

In some cases, such as smoking, we have ended up still imposing penalties on companies that purvey such products, but the basis for such penalties has not been the addictiveness of the thing, but the physical harms it causes, such as lung cancer. Addictive things that do not cause harms of the same sort, such as slot machines, have not been treated the same.

IMO that distinction is a good one: addiction does have a voluntary aspect that is not present in cases of simple threat by force. Treating addictions as though they simply override the agency of the person is not, IMO, a good idea. And I think a similar distinction can, and should, be drawn between simple threat by force and "persuasive technologies"; there is a voluntary aspect to the latter--people have to choose to believe what they are being told--just as there is with addiction.

Of course we also draw a distinction between acceptable persuasion and fraud or manipulation, which are unacceptable and punishable. That distinction is also a good one, and I think it can help to deal with "persuasive technologies" in a reasonable way.
Helping to ensure the stability and continued evolution of the software the company depends on? I don't see how this is such a difficult concept for some to understand.
> I want smaller companies, which don't abuse data, which don't sacrifice security for 'hypergrowth', who are able to moderate their content and comply with laws rather than ignore them, and so on

Why would smaller companies be better positioned for those things?
We applaud you for your altruism, but how does this benefit your firm?

Separate from a 'what will the shareholders think?' vantage point, this is a valuable question depending on your tax jurisdiction. In the UK, such sponsorships will be tax deductible only if you can answer this question in a satisfactory manner (or if the recipient is a registered charity, which is unlikely).
I don't see any mention of Pushgateway. They'll need to add that or I won't be able to monitor ephemeral jobs.
If your assumption is that people are helpless to resist persuasion, then who is this incorruptible entity who will protect us from having to make our own choices?
Yes. It isn't json. Those are non-delimited key-value pairs.
How to increase domain authority of your e-commerce store
I understood they told him to just use his kid's name or whatever. To reserve a seat for his papers.

Probably outside the rules of the agreement. But is it fraud?
Sure, but that hasn't changed in recent years.
I don't know what this is doing here.

ring is also hard to misuse, and more actively maintained by far.
These arguments are not mutually exclusive. It's expensive, it's risky in general (health issues etc.), it's risky for the mother (can be left alone with the child), it's risky for the father (can be left alone and be forced to pay a lot of money each month), it takes time, it takes energy.

But before all this happens, you need to have the intention to have a child. Most males wouldn't think about having a child if they're not in a stable relationship. And if all your needs are satisfied, why even bother?
Judging from all the embarrassing incidents in recent memory, the optimal strategy is to never apologize, never comment unless absolutely necessary (and then make it non-apologetic) and just carry on until it next week's scandal blows it over. As soon as the online crowd smells weakness, their sympathy will decrease. Apologies are paradoxically likely to lead to worse treatment.

The reaction of magnifying and commenting on the issue themselves before any public input was the absolute worst strategy they could have picked.

To be clear, I am not defending the guy's actions. It is a fire-able offense.
I wonder if Mozilla overlooked this. IANA has 127.0.0.0/8 reserved for loopback, not just 127.0.0.1.

https://www.iana.org/assignments/iana-ipv4-special-registry/...
No, we don't agree. The drift will exceed the buffer size is less than an hour, or certainly could with many hardware configurations.
Good Elite, Bad Elite
I don't know which one it is. I bought it in autumn 2019 and it has a touch screen. I run bog standard Ubuntu 20.04 LTS on it.
Internet of Things (IoT) Security Solutions
> I don't see why not.

Try convincing tens of thousands of engineers to learn Polish, Estonian or Dutch. Some will do it, or are fine living in a country without speaking the language, but surely it puts a wet blanket on job market mobility. It's a hard sell: "Come to Stockholm to work with us, learn a new language that is useless anywhere else, and adapt to our culture or be forever an outsider. Oh, and your next job might be in Denmark, so do it all over again."

Google has 120,000 employees today. You may find half of that in Germany, France or the UK, but not in the rest of the 40-ish countries scattered throughout the continent.

> Yes. This needs to be done not just for web services and social networks, but for the whole technology stack including chips and operating systems.

Totally agree, especially chips. This one is the hardest though.
I'm the exact same with Crystal, the next era of languages will feel like the current age of pragmatism of Ruby/Python but fast and multithreaded
I agree. Subprocess isn't really a shell-ish pipe. And it's sometimes slow (at least it used to be).

This is why I use the shell overall, but when I need to process something that's better expressed in python, I use pypyp.
> I live in a near-pristine area on the coast ... one piece of something plastic from every table winds up in the ocean.

You do not live in a near-pristine area.
> to your tiny little country

Well China would like to have a word with about your "tiny little" country. A world exists outside of the borders of the USA.

There"s always someone bigger than you so "tiny little" is usually not a good platform for an argument.

> If for some reason you still succeed, now you have to recruit tens of thousands of people to move to your tiny little country

Further, the idea that all employees of one company must work in one country is clearly not the case. Or did globalisation not happen?

> but also because who wants to spend the energy to learn Swedish for a single job

Whilst not in huge numbers, generalisations such as this also do not help your argument.
That's not internet regulation, that's utility regulation. Not different than electricity connection and doesn't have anything to do with the stuff on the internet that turned out to be big deal and countries are now looking to regulate those.

And, nobody cares about Dailymotion. The Americans are shooting for complete take over of a media, not being just another small business doing video. That's why the huge capital is needed and that's why Youtube was never profitable until being acquired by Youtube and that's why only now "Youtube ads are so annoying".
Abandoned as in not being updated, and therefore falling behind all its competitors.

Fair enough that services often continue to work the way they always have, but I'm thinking more of the case where you're actively developing something, and the AWS service has major bugs or is missing significant features that all the alternatives have which makes your job harder building on top of it.

Elasticsearch was a famous example, it went years without any updates during which time upstream Elasticsearch itself improved dramatically. Then they picked it back up again once the elastic.io hosted product got good enough that it was a much better alternative.

Another example is ECS, which was out in the wild for a couple of years with a very limited feature set while GKE was completely eating its lunch and upstream Kubernetes got a lot of major improvements. Then AWS released EKS which sort of seemed to replace ECS for a while, but they have gone back and forth now for a bit with ECS having some features that EKS didn't have (e.g. fargate for a long time) and vice versa.

There are all sorts of other support bugs I've stumbled across in their forums, too many to recall. Often years old threads that have never really been addressed.

Edit: another one that comes to mind is cloudwatch/the entire monitoring & logging stack. It's very basic, not really a viable alternative at all to something like splunk. As such an important thing, I always kind of expected it to get better but it just didn't, you had to export your own logs/events to a separate ES cluster, or to Redshift via S3, or something else, etc. Whereas GCP Stackdriver is a much better solution out of the box.
Man, let's just invest in societal carbon capture machines already, so we can stop talking about killing off desirable industries
Leetcode is good for some things, but in my experience is it not a good factor to filter Software Engineers (it is a good metric to filter candidates to form a team for the IOI or similar).

This is a response I wrote elsewhere:

I've been growing Engineering teams for the last 10 years as hiring managers in different startups. At some point in our startup we had those kind of HackerRank questions as filters.

The thing we realized is that those sort of interviews optimize to hire a specific type of very Jr Engineers who have recently graduated or are graduating from CS. That is because those are the people that have the time to churn these types of "puzzle" problems. Particularly, there are 3 types of recent graduates from CS or related fields: The ones that don't know crap, the ones that focus on these sort of problems, and the ones that are "generalists" because they dove into all sort of subjects during their degree.

I found out that the Jr people that excel at those sort of problems have a huge learning curve to climb to be productive in "production", real life environment. On the contrary, the "generalists" work better.

We stopped doing those sort of algorithm puzzles interviews after that realization, and we started getting really good Engineers with great real-life experience.
That's why they put a filter on it
MacKenzie Scott donates $4.2B to help under-resourced, marginalized groups
Ask HN: Why do AWS, Azure, and GCP charge so much for outbound data transfer?
Some cloud providers seem to be able to offer a much better deal i.e https://www.digitalocean.com/pricing/

whats the logic behind their data pricing structure?
It seems inevitable that remote dev environments will become ubiquitous.

With increased distribution of systems, increased use of cloud proprietary infra software that you can't run locally and now these custom SOCs. Companies are just going to give up on local dev environments and force everyone to write code in a browser.
Evernote Basic Web logins now counts towards the deivce limit
Principles of Psychology and Neuroscience
I just noticed upon logging in to my Evernote Basic on the Web that Evernote have started to consider a login in the browser to be its own device, which wasn't the case some time ago.

I use Evernote on my phone and personal laptop and do occasionally login on the web at my work computer or at friends’ computers if I need quick access to some note contents.

However, with this update this becomes impossible and I must now paste note contents from my phone through some other app to get it on any computer expect my personal laptop.

I find their premium plan (currently 62 SEK or ~7.50 USD) a month a little to much for the service. A dollar or two would be fine through.

My requirements are pretty much being able to make notes with pictures/screenshots, search in notes, some basic formatting and that it can sync between devices (Android app), but nothing fancy extra on top of that.

Does anyone have any good alternatives to suggest here?
A search for prior HN discussions matching keywords 'facebook' and 'data' provides many interesting discussions and links to review, and I encourage you to take a look if you're interested to learn more. (If you're already familiar, then with apologies, I won't be engaging in discussion about sentence in this thread. It's possible my summary is imprecise or wrong in some manner; it's presented here only to support answering the question asked, and for that purpose it's enough as-is.)
Russia, with a GDP about equivalent to Spain's, successfully nurtured its own infrastructure, search engine, social network, etc. The only thing hampering EU until now was lack of political will.
I see more interest in parsing the numbers beyond just 'arrests'. I think it is worth looking into what kind of arrests these are and the nature of them.
Smarts are what you rely on to get by whilst you gain experience.
If it's “meaningless”, its not profanity. I don't see your point.
They won't let you buy those batteries in non-US locations. The "suggested alternative" is to file down a Samsung battery.
I have an old ThinkPad X230 with a WWAN modem. Installed OpenBSD to it and it just works as a nice small travel laptop.

The model is from year 2013.
Cannot confirm any of these points (Win 10 pro, Thinkpad T490p). Everything is buttery smooth, and does exactly what I would expect it to do, both zooming and scrolling. (I only tied the touch screen, though.)

Maybe check your touchpad and touchscreen drivers.
And many of them are condensed into a book he wrote. Same title as the blog.
I live with a serious, incurable respiratory condition. I have many years of experience of managing it by first and foremost not exposing myself to germs rather than cavalierly exposing myself and hoping a little cloth over my face will somehow fix it.

But based on this comment and all the downvotes, it seems the decision to not pursue a blog in earnest promoting the idea "That maybe we can find a better-er answer" was the correct decision as a means to protect myself from people who don't want a better answer, they just want a dog to kick.

I'm trying to say something like "Instead of promoting condoms and prophylactic drugs for HIV and other diseases while saying casual sex is fine, we could suggest (alternatives like) celibacy and monogamy as better solutions."

But I imagine that would also be just as hated on. Can't tell anyone "Maybe keeping it in your pants sometimes when not doing so could kill you is a better answer."

Edit:

TLDR: Maybe adults should aspire to more sophisticated answers than ones even a five year old could come up with rather than attacking other adults as idiots for (supposedly) "not seeing something so obvious even a child could dream it up as a solution."
This is all relative but I don't personally think so. Not on EC2+EBS, anyway. Certainly not as difficult as running/scaling an ES or Kafka cluster.
Finally catching up to Azure
Another alternative is https://docs.rs/sodiumoxide/0.2.6/sodiumoxide/ - bindings to NaCL.
I believe you about your intent, but the problem is that we have to judge these things by the effect that they produce in threads. Intent doesn't communicate itself, unfortunately, and if a comment takes a flamey or trollish form, that's the sort of effect it's likely to produce.

So the burden is on each of us to disambiguate our intent. It doesn't happen automatically. Probably the most reliable way to do that is to include enough markers of good intent in a comment to shift its pH a bit.

Here are some previous explanations in case they're helpful:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
You misread the comment.
They broke all addons and made the Tabs and Bookmarks UIs unusable imho.
The very name of the publication says everything I ever needed to know about them. Gawk: to stare or gape stupidly. Their articles invariably lived up to the name. This was not an organization anybody should have been taking seriously.
No. Lots of cloud native tools are built with go, but there is absolutely no reason you need to learn it.
Couldn't agree more. The EU is well behind the rest of the world in terms of innovation. We spend all our time thinking about new taxes & regulations. IMO all this bureaucracy will kill the EU.
I treat Apple being privacy-focused the same way I treat a politician that has a platform that I like: alignment of interests at the present moment. It doesn't mean that we want the same thing for the same reasons.
> with a retrofitted exhalation valve filter
> Could you explain what rule it is you think people are too stupid to follow?

If you have to ask this question after having lived through 2020, it does make me wonder...

I believe a more decent question would be: is there any rule that people are not too stupid to follow?
Net positive only if your measure for success is “able to buy more widgets for less money”
A slightly modified version would be to delay on post depth (assuming less depth = more delay)

If you take it to the extreme, a youtube video being posted and everyone having to wait 5 minutes to comment, there is enough people that will see it at 4.30 to have a visceral reaction and post inflammatory comments. You can extend that down to each level of comments.
Correct. OSv came first, and then Seastar + Scylla.
Right but the Sony one is a small 1/2.3-inch, this one looks like a Full Frame 35mm sensors.

Edit: I think "the first one" is the claim for "very first commercial curved sensor for a scientific application"..."for a scientific application" they said, Sony was a selfie camera :-)
FTC Issues Orders to Nine Social Media and Video Streaming Services
Blockman Go Hack Gcubes
P100 is the common designation in most uses you saw pre-pandemic, i.e. Asbestos removal, and the GP is referring to a legacy mask.
The market for shorter single-player games by smaller studios is amazing however.
Yahoo outbid Google one year, and Firefox duly changed the default search engine for a while.
You can't make any internet-connected computer any more anonymous than a cell-connected computer. Your internet connection is as traceable and mostly using the same methods as your computer minus triangulation if you turn off wifi. Your provider knows the service address and pretty much everything else.
> why did you have to retrofit it?

My 3M P100 filters incoming air, not outgoing. There's a valve for exhalation. I just wear a surgical mask over the valve.