skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately it seems to scare people in all those categories. People typically start using it for free and over time, some of them become contributors and/or paying customers.

So if a license scares the people who start using it for free, it then inherently hurts contributions and customers long term.
It is already such that the US government can't own copyrights, as I understand it. Crown copyright is a thing in the UK, though.

I am still a little surprised that they are allowed to keep secrets, for the same reason.
It's a steady productization, which gets a higher price
Learning from the Golang Philosophy as a JavaScript Programmer
And we all know how Microsoft enjoys its mandatory data exfiltration, particularly towards developers (WSL mandates full Windows 10 telemetry, for example).
Despite some (already mentioned) shortcomings, I like it: it provides a simplified "real life" big picture of the whole process with sample tools; a thing that (in my experience) every other "getting started" guide seems to miss (most of them just mentions what is a makefile).

I also like the overall format of the website and the radio feature is a nice touch. I'll visit it again in the future, out of curiosity.

A follow-up article may extend it with collaboration (git) or may delve in either Unix-like (e.g. with the GNU utils etc) or Windows, or both. But the author should first address the highlighted shortcomings...
Open Source, Open Stats, Open Development
Sounds like that terrible cookie law is actually doing some good. Maybe other sites could follow suit and just rid of the the banner and offending cookies.
The 34 million calculation is only for "certain" orders. I think this means some trades would be advantageous under the RH model (small trades where a $5 fixed commission would overwhelm any percentage), some trades would be disadvantageous under the RH model (very large value trades), and they only summed the comparative fees on the disadvantageous trades.

This might make sense: if users were knowledgeable and had multiple brokers, they may execute at the better trade-specific broker for each trade, so adding up just the potential bads gives some perspective. But on the other hand, it's not a perfect indicator for Robinhood's net gain as its omitting trades where Robinhood's structure leads to lower commission.
Hey, look, I'm not the engineer of the European oppression that created the modern racial identities (largely through shared experience of oppression, except White identity, which was created through shared experience as oppressors) and shaped most of the language around those identities. If you want to argue that the categories make no fundamental sense, you aren't wrong in their original delineation; they are groups of shared experience (which is also why even when the terms are the same or deeply etymologically linked, they have different concrete meaning in places where the historical experience worked differently; places, for instance, where the “one drop rule” [0] was a major historical force will, all other things being equal, have a far more expansive concept of “Blackness”.)

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-drop_rule
There is. You probably can Google for it.

The demand is something around exposing the identities of the peers who reviewed and rejected her paper. If Google doesn't give her the identities of those peers, she say she will leave the company.

Comparing to suicide is a bit much though. When considering death, everything else becomes secondary, so we can't use that analogy for comparison.
Antrim County[MI] Computer Forensic Report on 2020 Election Security
This feels a little bit like reading some parts of the Silmarillion -- back story details expanding on old things we already knew.

At the least though, the degree and the tonality of banal detail here, with some public records corroboration, decreases the odds this was ever in any way part of some grand strategy of disinformation, or a leak of something big that had been held under wraps. It reads as just a credentialed (and convincing) kook who got someone with authority to listen to him.

Maybe that person in authority thought "well, it doesn't cost much to try", or, "we need to keep this guy (Pais) happy so he'll finish his other more important tasks" -- then again, maybe they did think in terms of grand disinfo strategy. But nothing outlandish is really required to explain what we can now see.
Practically there is only one browser, Chrome. And we know that it's not in Googles interest to do any of that. They are actively fighting and diluting tools and techniques that would prevent tracking.
How does your company feel about "priority support"? You might phrase it in the same way: we're using package X so we're paying mantainer to fix the bugs we encounter and help us in critical times. It'll cost us twice to do this internally.
Sounds like you are doing okay, that 3950x is pretty great and will re-sell for a decent amount on the second hand market. Good luck with your upgrades!
Is this really “(2018)”?

The top article on https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/latest-articles.html links to a 2019 article (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-rocket.html → https://www.theverge.com/2019/6/18/18683455/nasa-space-angel...).
I kinda like this link better
http://airflow.apache.org/blog/airflow-two-point-oh-is-here/

* Fully specified REST API (AIP-32)

* Massive Scheduler performance improvements

* Scheduler is now HA compatible (AIP-15)

* Task Groups (AIP-34)

* Refreshed UI

* Smart Sensors for reduced load from sensors (AIP-17)

* Simplified KubernetesExecutor

* Airflow core and providers: Splitting Airflow into 60+ packages:
And would still be illegal in the ways Web sites that try to hide behind "consent" banners are.
> and end up sleeping like 10 hours that night

Paraphrased from the book - basically once you get passed the number of REM cycles needed all of the sleep after that is worthless and ends up just making you groggy. In other words the idea of "catching up on sleep" is BS.
>More fundamentally, however, there has been under-investment in 8-inch chip manufacturing plants owned mostly by Asian firms,

8-inch or more commonly known as 200mm Wafers even in the US, are NOT under-invested. The total Wafer capacity of 200mm has been steadily increasing for a few years. ( I mean Reuters / Bloomberg reported this at the time, although fairly late in the cycle ).

You cant have a perfect Supply and Demand cycles, there will never be one. And especially during uncertainties.
I went around and around with support to get opted out of Stripe Capital spam emails (they claimed to opt me out, but I kept receiving emails about Stripe Capital), and in the process they broke my notification preferences causing me to get a daily batch email. When asked to undo the damage support referred me to a beta setting in the Stripe website IIRC.

Overall, terrible experience.

FYI, you need to start including unsubscribe links in your emails to be CAN-SPAM Act compliant.
well most sites still generate at least some kind of csrf cookie. multi language site sometimes even have tz/lang
For the record, I found it a pity damore was fired, and I think he and timnit should be allies in this. A German feminist actually analysed his memo and while she disagreed with the evo-psych bits, she actually pointed out that his argument that diversity without changing work conditions by e.g. making part time the norm is hypocritical was actually a pretty valid critique.

In fact, I think you can argue both Timnit and Damore got fired for the same reasons:

- they pointed out that Google's efforts are hypocritical ethicswashing which gets discarded as soon as it actually affects the status quo

- they created bad PR

- they had no workers council or unions to back then up
Yeah, I always wonder why this can't be handled like "prefers-dark-mode" and then the answer is always "because then who would let them do it"
Am I starting to understand that people with Alzheimer were all part of "hustle culture" when they were younger?

Guess we should teach discipline in a different way, or just acknowledge that our socioeconomic circumstances will never materially change - or at least have a real ceiling - outside of complete luck.
Sending side of the MTA can be set up manually in about an hour on a Debian server, with dmarc, dkim, spf, etc. Make that a day if you want to read up on and understand each of the things in more detail, if you haven't configured them before. There's really not much to play with in this direction for a typical personal mail server.

Receiving side is where there is a great range of options, and many things to try and have fun with. You can have anything from a single catchall mailbox with no filtering, no GUI, and a simple IMAP or POP3 access for MUA, to a multi-account, multi-domain setup with server side filtering, database driven mailbox and alias management, proper TLS, web MUA access, etc. It can also be built up gradually, starting from very simple setup to something more complicated so that you never lose account of how things work.
I don't know what public schools are teaching these days, but when I was a kid it was all about the food pyramid, which I discovered some years later in high school was absolute crap.

You could go a long way with "eat a diverse diet, prefer vegetables".
payment for order flow helps the consumer a lot. By separating toxic from non-toxic order flows, retail traders get much better price improvements than institutional traders.
Oranges, zucchini, meat more then once a week ... none of that was available. But, they have drunk a lot more alcohol. Lets face it, our great grandparents food was not terribly healthy in a lot of ways.
The new one I'm seening is you opt out easily enough, but there's a subtly hidden tab called 'legitimate interest' and every ad network claims to have a legitimate interest in harvesting your data, even though you've got no business relationship with them.

What should be happening is every company that's done that should be getting massive fines, but instead all the enforcement agencies are doing nothing.
As someone else pointed out [0], and I concur with, macOS does a good job on this. You can type e.g. German umlauts (äöü) and eszett (ß) effortlessly (Option+u a/o/u, and Option+s respectively), or British Pounds (£, Option+#, where it would be on a UK keyboard), all on an ANSI layout. Maybe less so for «», which is Option+\ and Option+| (i.e. Option+Shift+\). Might've been nicer to put these on Option+[ and Option+].

Personally, I've always hated the ISO enter key and QWERTZ (although that's a bit of a tangent). I also think having a different keyboard for every European language is a losing strategy, especially when people might be required to type in two languages. If you know about it, for some languages the macOS approach works really well.

iOS is also passable; a long press brings up options (e.g. on s -> ß/ś/š). It's a bit more tedious.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25457638
Of course, who could rule out that a crappy little domain-specific parser turns into a trillion dollar industry? One should let that remote possibility guide the decision making at all times.
This is where we were before the GDPR. You can order your browser not to accept any cookies. But since you need atleast one cookie (or other way of persisting data on the client) for stateful http connections the burden to sort out the bad ones is on the consumer. This is exactly what the legislation wanted to prevent.
No, GDPR does not say you have to consent to be tracked anywhere.
> Yet they don't mention why they didn't notify the local and national authorities immediately when they noticed the disturbance, which delayed the authorities' preparedness.

It took several hours for some local authorities (the local city is the one named in article). National radiation safety authority received the notification in about half an hour (12.22 situation happened, 12.32 company initiated their emergency procedures, STUK received the information around 13.00, first public notice went out at 13.28).

https://www.stuk.fi/-/olkiluodon-hairiotilanne-laitos-on-vak...
https://www.stuk.fi/-/hairiotilanne-olkiluodon-ydinvoimalait...

It's also not very clear who was responsible for notifying other authorities. If it was operator, STUK should probably also add a confirmation step on their process ("Have you informed X, Y, Z?").
And when people want analytics they often just really want headline numbers that do not require user tracking.

E.g. I've started using Fathom [1]. It's very basic, but for the sites I use it on all I really want to know is if traffic is going up or down or if any specific pages are suddenly getting lots of traffic.

[1] https://usefathom.com
This is fantastic. Thank you, GitHub.

I hope this is a good demonstration of a hands-off approach at Microsoft in regard to company culture.

I realize you likely still collect some analytics for yourself and that this change does nothing to alleviate that. EG, first party javascript. But it's great that it's divorced from 3rd parties.

Presumably Microsoft has access to those metrics, though? I wonder how deeply that gets parsed in conjunction with everything else they collect.

If only you could export some of that culture back to your corporate overlord. I'd love if MS Teams stopped exploding it's RAM usage until it eventually has to be killed if it's unable to get an OK response from its analytics endpoint.

And I'd love to turn off analytics in Windows altogether. Even getting to the minimal analytic configuration is an exercise in futility spread out across a million different settings, some of which decide to reset themselves in obfuscated ways sometimes. eg, some think updates reset them, either directly or by doing things like changing default programs to ones which require analytics (eg Office). Or a change to one setting requires additional changes elsewhere to be effective.
What if... The colour could reflect the time of day and the of the year? Thus over time we could say that the purple time is coming which means it's the fun part of the year!
> "Worker" functionality is already available on both Netlify and Vercel.

Workers at those providers do not run _at the edge_ for each request. They lean on AWS Lambda to pre-generate or render assets, but you can't reliably run a function there on every user-facing request without a noticeable latency penalty.
I disagree that these activists constitute a tribe. They are really just spoiled kids who used to have power over their parents. Now they enter the big world and keep doing what they've been always doing: throwing tantrums and yelling silly demands at their parents. But other adults don't care, so the spoiled kids get ignored and then shown the door. Now they are stunned: they don't understand why the world doesn't work the way they thought it should work.
The Pandemic Pivot: The Need for Product, Service and Business Model Innovation
This would be woefully inaccurate for websites with a large amount of mobile traffic (because of CGNAT), or university traffic, or etc.
Alibaba openly offers Uyghur alerts as a service
Either way. So long as no proof is forthcoming, no one is likely to take it seriously or be able to duplicate it. There's no incentive to prove it works.
So what happens if one consent to it, but also have third party cookies disabled in one's browser settings?

Is disabling it there globally æquivalent to not accepting on such banners?
Not often. I used an iPhone 5s from its release until last year when I upgraded to an iPhone 6s.
It could be more efficient if you use a old cardboard boxes and duct tape to build a custom fit shroud connecting/ mounting the filter to the fan.

I use a similar setup on a homemade glove box / flow hood type device for culturing mushrooms. I have an 8" duct booster fan pushing air into a cardboard box. Between that box and the flow hood I have a HEPA filter sandwiched between them using bolts and wing nuts. The only thing I'd change is the fan. The booster fan was cheap, but has trouble with the back pressure (lower air flow). I would probably look at using squirrel cage or maybe a radon fan. They should be able to handle the pressure.
It's important to keep secrets from other countries. The general public can't be forced to keep secrets, and therefore can't be privy to national secrets.
White people aren't white, either[1]. Maybe I'm sitting at the bottom of a deep cultural abyss, too.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Von_Luschan%27s_chromatic_scal...
>As starch sources, sweet potatoes, potatoes, bananas, maize, white rice, white flour and others are preferable to whole grains.

Can you elaborate as to why the more processed variants are preferable? What is inherently we worse about whole grains and why do the general recommendations get it wrong?
Hot Pockets are not a rebranding. Hot Pockets are economically adulterated putrescence masquerading as a meat pie.

Ingredients: ENRICHED FLOUR (WHEAT FLOUR, MALTED BARLEY FLOUR, NIACIN, IRON, THIAMINE MONONITRATE, RIBOFLAVIN, FOLIC ACID), WATER, COOKED BEEF PATTIE CRUMBLES (BEEF HAMBURGER, WATER, TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN [SOY FLOUR, CARAMEL COLOR], SOY PROTEIN CONCENTRATE, LESS THAN 2% OF THE FOLLOWING: SALT, SPICE, NATURAL FLAVORS, DEXTROSE, YEAST EXTRACT, ONION POWDER, POTASSIUM CHLORIDE, SODIUM TRIPOLYPHOSPHATE), REDUCED FAT CHEDDAR CHEESE (PASTEURIZED PART SKIM MILK, SKIM MILK, MODIFIED FOOD STARCH, CULTURES, SALT, FLAVORS, POTASSIUM CHLORIDE, ANNATTO, VITAMIN A PALMITATE, ENZYMES, INGREDIENTS NOT IN REGULAR CHEDDAR CHEESE), KETCHUP (TOMATO PUREE [TOMATO PASTE, WATER], CORN SWEETENER [HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP, CORN SYRUP], VINEGAR, SALT, SEASONING [SPICES, SALT, NATURAL FLAVORS, ONION POWDER, GARLIC POWDER], DEHYDRATED ONION), VEGETABLE OIL (SOYBEAN OIL AND/OR CORN OIL), ONIONS, 2% OR LESS OF DILL PICKLE RELISH (PICKLES, WATER, DISTILLED VINEGAR, SALT AND NATURAL FLAVORS), NON-FAT DRY MILK, BUTTERMILK POWDER, MODIFIED FOOD STARCH, SUGAR, VINEGAR, TOASTED SESAME SEEDS, FRACTIONATED PALM OIL, YEAST, DOUGH CONDITIONER BLEND (CALCIUM SULFATE, SALT, L-CYSTEINE HYDROCHLORIDE, GARLIC POWDER, TRICALCIUM PHOSPHATE, ENZYMES [WHEAT]), SALT, SOY LECITHIN, SODIUM STEAROYL LACTYLATE, METHYLCELLULOSE, WHEY, SOY FLOUR, DRIED EGG WHITES.
They removed cookies, but they don't claim to remove ad ids, they only don't use cookies to store them. Also worth remembering that github is a social network and has no privacy by design, it also builds its own user profile a part of which is public.
The Bay Area is far from overpopulated. It's infamous for building as little housing as possible, but allowing office buildings to go up left and right. There's plenty of room to take a little space from new offices and instead build housing.
> It is already such that the US government can't own copyrights

Yes, it can.

US-government created works are automatically public domain in the US, but the government, IIRC, still holds international copyrights on them, and moreover can own (even American) copyrights on anything whose creation makes it subject to copyright.
I find it absolutely fascinating that the CEO, CTO, PMs, the techs etc. all are actively replying on HN no matter if it is regarding a 2 page personal blog or a full blown e-commerce enterprise customer.

This builds a lot of trust in Cloudfare imho. Thank you!
But your hopeful customers would like to know:
1) What can be published for $1 ? Only an image ? Or text to what limit ?

2) How long will it take before 850 people view my specific ?

3) How can it be verified ?

4) What/Where is "the page" you mention ?
>, but in my experience most people prefer these foods because they think it's more convenient. [...] Everyone should learn how to cook some boring, staple meals using basic ingredients from the store. It's amazing how many people don't know how easy and cheap it can be to prepare simple crock pot or stir-fry meals that are healthy and delicious.

I'm a strict health food eater but I have to be realistic and concede that preparing healthy meals is more work.

For example, I have a green smoothie drink made from raw vegetables every day for breakfast for more than 10 years. I'm pretty efficient at it but it still takes more work (and time) than just putting an unhealthy Pop Tart in the toaster.

And my dinners of lentil soup or tofu are more prep work than tossing a frozen pizza into the oven. I have a diabetic friend who often "cheats" with junk food (McDonald's burger) because cooking supposedly "simple" healthy meals is still too much of a hassle even for him.

Yes, cooking healthy may be "easy" but it's still more work than junk food. Convenience junk foods are just... more convenient.
One of the dangers of large economies of scale with processed foods, is that the companies that produce these foods accumulate market power and then force the entire agricultural industry towards producing particular crops as cheaply as possible. This has not only led to a drastic reduction in variety and diversity of foods that people eat, but large-scale crop monocultures also have significant environmental implications. And the continual search for lower prices means we're growing ridiculously high-yield crops that are disrupting local water balance and draining water tables like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogallala_Aquifer
MIT Guide to Lock Picking (1991) [pdf]
I hate the implication that those banners are some sort of consent. They're so commonplace now that people blindly click 'okay' or close them just to be able to read the site. If the wording was something else ("you agree that we can take your first born child") would it even hold up?

The worst is when the banner says: "This site uses cookies. Agree / Disagree" -- it's not even asking for consent.
FWIW InteractiveBrokers, in their Pro accounts (the one you pay albeit very low commission fees for) doesn't accept payment for order flow. Their Lite accounts (the one they launched to compete with RobinHood) do accept PFOF. [1, 2]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-brokers-fees-idUSKBN1...

[2] https://gdcdyn.interactivebrokers.com/Universal/servlet/Regi...
This is probably correct.

On my personal web sites I'm using GoAccess, which is basically a new spin on a very old idea -- just analyzing the server's web logs.

https://goaccess.io

That's not as accurate as throwing around cookies and JavaScript, but I rarely check the log pages anyway, and when I do I'm less interested in raw numbers than I am in the relative performance of various pages. (And that's mostly just idle curiosity, e.g., are there some old articles that keep getting steady traffic from somewhere?)