skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi there - which part of the article is it that you refer to as propaganda? I’m asking in good faith here. It’s a fairly small read and seems to center around a summarization of an interview. Do you take exception with the concept of police brutality or that the imagery of it can negatively affect young people?
but what if you aren't using Qt?
Are there any downsides to this mutation?
Not sure of the exact reason you would do so, though if it's about the quality then you may realize that we're not living in the 2000s anymore and there are rises and falls in terms of product quality of a nation's industry. Japanese products were known for being cheap and unreliable until international brands like Sony started to come up. China is also going through this process and brands like Huawei and Xiaomi are already trusted by many international consumers.

Also an irony of you mentioning Germany is that many German companies have actually been bought up by Chinese capital in the recent years.
I remember the video being posted here a few years back, interesting stuff.

Original discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15122031
- there is a lot more to programming than CRUD and frontend

- you're putting algorithms and data structures in the same basket as mathematics - algorithms and data strucutures are useful in pretty much any programming job including CRUD and frontend
How would films like this be consumed in the 30’s? Would it be shown in theaters before a feature film?
A number of the big hydro dams in the West are very much a mixed bag. Glen Canyon should probably never have been built and fortunately the Redwall dam in the Grand Canyon was never built. Quite a few dams in New England have come down in recent years.
Two new Apple SoCs, two market events: Apple A14 and M1 Home
Apple iCloud account and sign in outage affecting some users for over 24 hours
Ask HN: How do you manage task dependencies in your team
I find jira clunky when it comes to managing dependencies between tasks. I’ve used other gant charting software but for me the focus on the time aspect is more geared towards PMs figuring out deadlines.

I’d like something that lets you write out a dep graph with intricate dependencies, and frequently and easily update those deps.
For those who don’t know the original series (Lisp is not part of it as far as I can tell): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Manga_Guides
Nice to read and collect.
We are so biased towards google search being the perfect technology, that every flaw a competitor has is simply ignored on google.com
Whatever _you_ think of others doesn't change them into friends or neutrals [1].

It's what they think of you that matters.

(And "you" here can mean you personally or your business, your country, etc., any level where one can have enemies at).

[1] Except through some long process of changing their hearts, and so on, and even there it's usually not a matter of hearts - e.g. irrational hatred - but of interests - e.g. they win something material from going after you.
Can you name a few of Phoenix LiveView clones/similar approaches in other languages that are actively developed and worth looking into?
1. There's a library to add this into native apps fast.
2. In the case of rails (Hotwire is not actually tied to rails at all) it's really easy to turn any endpoint into a RESTful API, just use respond_to to send json or anything else being requested.
> To the extent mandatory quarantines are justifiable

Mandatory quarantines are justifiable, buth their enforcement using surveillance technology is not. In free countries we trust citizens to uphold laws and only punish those who trespass them, not monitor everyone to ensure compliance. We do not have mandatory backdoors in our computers to monitor copyright enforcement, and we do not have mandatory government cameras at home to prevent domestic violence.

> I don't see why it's worse than ankle bracelets.

Ankle bracelets do not require interaction with wearer, while this monitoring is using incoming calls several times a day to ensure you have phone with you. If i were ill with covid-19 last thing i wanted is to be repeatedly woken up by phone calls.
That's some very impressive news. Hope this will make hydrogen cheap.
The C++ debugger for vscode is pretty good, no visual studio but much less utilitarian than gdb.
Some people are more sensitive to this issue than others. Age is a big factor, weight is another (because of faster dehydration), and of course monitor calibration, environmental light, etc. But yes, monitors eventually kill eyes and brains, even flatscreens.
Oh boy, you're in for a ride, read about fannie and freddie and the ownership society :). Student debt has exactly the same underwriting, all handled by the government.
Flux is a wild idea. I kinda love it - everyone gets the same "vote budget" but they can spend it only on issues that matter to them. But I can also see this going sideways in so many ways. Namely I can see single issue voters setting up "chaff" minutia bills to accrue vote credits in order to strategically dominate their issue.

But it would break the deadlock we have now in the USA so that's worth experimenting with.
Hmm, it does exist though in the form of Sony Digital Paper, the first version of which was released a few years ago. I have one and it works quite well for me.
Military conscripts who were assigned to motor maintenance
> It would be like https: worthless because of Let's Encrypt

Can you please elaborate why LE.org makes https worthless? I don’t want to make improper assumptions as to your meaning
Why do you disclaim that you have no conflict of interest? Is this a thing we should be doing?
i,m just saying that majority of jobs are non-essential, and if your extra toast didnt exist, and all the people and animals and plants who brought it into existence were doing something else instead, we,d be bettet off, not worse.
The haphazard closure in March caused multi-hour long, crowded backups at airports as people tried to get back.

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/03/trumps-coronavirus-t...
The syntax highlighting is done via greyscale though? I think there are also such color schemes out there that you can try out to see how it would work for you even on a normal screen.
In that sense, though, programming would be a branch of physics that's concerned with making brute-force experiments cheap (thus saving the mathematical work needed to find clever tricks to do that same experiment by manipulating a small bunch of symbols).
This analogy is flawed in two points:

1. Let's Encrypt isn't useless

because

2. With certificates you can be sure, the message you received, is from the certificate owner. This applies to websites and emails.
In that case you could avoid making the round trip completely by just adding some native JS. There's nothing in Stimulus or Hotwire that prevents that.

I think they actually mention adding Stimulus controllers in the demo video for those usecases.
There are always exceptions to the rules. As from Wikipedia: "In terms of the source code size, microkernels are often smaller than monolithic kernels. The MINIX 3 microkernel, for example, has only approximately 12,000 lines of code".

But to satisfy your definition needs, I refer to small microkernels.
When there is wind or sun, it's not entirely impossible to produce hydrogen on site - within limits of course. Then the question is what kind of energy storage is more cost efficient on the long run.
The idea is to use water as the fuel and convert to hydrogen just in time for combustion.
but you ARE handed everything that you have, the idea that you ,,earned it,, is an illusion based on ignoring all the good fortune and gifts which have been rained on you, just like on me. otherwise you wouldn,t be in the position to comment on this board.
Solving the Mysterious Disappearance of Two 18th-Century French Frigates
> This attack screams anti-government militia with it's technique

The target and the means (RV stuffed with explosives) would sort of fit the pattern. Broadcasting an advance warning would be rather atypical for US right wing (or islamic, for that matter) terrorists, though, and rigging up a speaker that actually works would stretch the technical abilities of a typical US militia group.

The groups who did operate that way (weather people, IRA, RAF, etc) are not presently active in the US (unless some snowbird weather people decided to come out of retirement).

If the rumors of this being a suicide bombing pan out, a single disgruntled person with some technical skill probably would have the financial and technical means to carry this out, and a company like AT&T probably enrages thousands of technical people a year for various reasons — power laws would suggest that occasionally one of them might become enraged to the point of terrorism.

Or, for wilder speculation, maybe some foreign state level actor has an interest in causing extra chaos? With leadership of various security services in near constant turmoil, and new appointees being installed primarily with partisan domestic objectives, now is as good a time to carry out such an act as any.

It's probably best not to jump to conclusions, and be wary of any authorities looking to take this incident as a pretext to expand any of their ample existing powers.
Hi, can you recommend me a good book on that?
tired because you have traded away your sleeping time for money?
It could be. Hotwire isn't tied to Rails at all.

You could just include it in your existing PHP app if you wanted to.
Isn't this is what meditation is for?
Jam Handy, the author, was a genius.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jam_Handy
This exchange made me happy. Thank you both.
Thank you for sharing some of the environmental conditions of the test.

I do remain curious how this might generalize to real-world efficiency...
The point here is that I could sign any email as long as I control the address. The fact that an email is signed does not mean it's to be trusted. Same with https.
But the linked article did mention environmental conditions, justifying the "lazy" criticism.
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I traveled to Florida for the holidays nobody wears masks here nobody's sick. Back in California in the office retarded people were scared out of their minds on lockdown wondering if their mask their glove and the new plexiglass over their desk is enough precaution. Land of the free home of the brave only in Florida now I guess. This whole thing is just red pilling people by the millions creating a massive amount of anti-vaxxers.
I would say to myself that you must choose carefully and knowingly when it comes to books so that you do not read just anything. Classics like Romeo and Juliet are worth learning, of course. It is also curious because there are the same gender roles. At https://studydriver.com/romeo-and-juliet/ I found interesting information about this subject. I think it should be useful for those who love this work, which has actually become a cultivation and is still focused on its gender characteristics today.
People aren't "terrible". Your statement is rather culturally normative and subjective.

It's simply that evolution & nature are both amoral.

We've evolved into Apex Predators [1]. Other great ape species and mammals also kill other animals, as well as band together into groups to fight each other (e.g. ape troops, lion prides). Even some organized insects do so (ants, asian giant hornet).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apex_predator
https://llvm.org/docs/WritingAnLLVMBackend.html

https://jonathan2251.github.io/lbd/
Taiwan had an emergency law in place thanks to lessons learned from SARS. Allowed government to track cell phones for quarantine and case tracking. This has turned out to be highly effective, without requiring a total authoritarian government. Even though I'm usually very much pro privacy, IMO with sufficient checks and limitations in place such a law is very effective - I'd gladly give up privacy in case I was tested positive or have traveled abroad in exchange of not needing any lockdowns and live normally otherwise.
Rezime
Rezime is a minimalistic and straightforward resume builder that is completely secure and focuses on clean design, user data privacy, quick ease of use, and easy resume updates. If you are someone who cares about any of these issues, this is for you!
To your last point, if it is possible for drug addicts and alcoholics to overcome decade long compulsive behavior, there is no reason you can’t too.

If you are genuinely clear as to your values and what gives you meaning then mostly it would be a case of building new habits. I’ve found B.J. Fogg’s Tiny Habits to be really effective for that.

One other thing worth mentioning is that you might be beating yourself up for not being productive in your spare time, which is particularly self defeating since the feeling of guilt will lead to more of the avoidance behavior. If you are tired after a full days work maybe start by planning more meaningful ways to relax, like watching a good movie, taking a bath or reading a book.

Finally make sure you are actually pursuing happiness in the right place. Laurie Santos’s podcast on happiness is well worth a listen (and is conveniently also a relaxing thing to listen to in your spare time :-)
These and other obscure but fascinating facts are yours for the taking in The Book of Eels. Well written, great read, even if you're not interested in eels to begin with. Why not jog your brain and try something outside of the box this holiday?
Even if a lot of mathematicians think math is about studying nature they are demonstrably wrong. One can do maths that has no known relation to physical reality, has no basis in physical reality or sits in direct opposition to how physical reality actually works. That is precisely the opposite of physics to say that "well, if I can imagine it it must be nature". So by counterexample, since the field of maths contains things that are anathema to the science of physics maths cannot be a branch of physics.

Math is the study of abstract patterns and those cannot be escaped. But just because individual mathematicians dedicate their lives to finding abstract patterns inspired by physics doesn't mean that either physics or math are branches of the other.
From where would you get the private PGP key of the person who owns the email address?
I would argue that a microkernel would be a good fit because: "Traditional operating system functions, such as device drivers, protocol stacks and file systems, are typically removed from the microkernel itself and are instead run in user space." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microkernel

You want to throw out as many functionality as possible to get your kernel down in size to fit into e.g. 1 MiB of memory.
Commenting on another commenters comments as "bringing down the tone" in regards to their comments about another commenters comments "displaying contempt" is what really "brings down the tone" for me.
All of it! Math is weight lifting for your mind, it makes you smarter.

Lack of math gives us Phyton script kiddies when we could have had far superior C++ developers
But you did bring down the tone in an otherwise excellent comment. Assume good faith, please.
Hong Kong Christmas companies – 2020 update
Mods: title typo
The other side of sea level change
Watch it be anti-5G related... oh boy...
Same with ETA in Spain.

> It's less common (although not entirely unheard of) if the bombing is a terrorist attack. But if, as you suggest, that target is infrastructure

A terrorist attack’s first objective is to cause terror, not to kill people. Thus warning in advance is also effective to instill terror. And separating terrorism from bombing infrastructure is a weird dichotomy...
That makes sense. What did you use Flux for? I'm getting into it for natural language processing, hopefully during a PhD sometime in 2021.
> It's the discrepancy between the initial voting within the first few minutes and the later voting that is strange. And it's always an initial 2-3 immediate downvotes, followed by dozens of upvotes.

There's no need to invoke a "cabal" theory because it's not odd, it's a natural and expected artefact of the system dynamics.

First you get downvoted because someone didn't like your comment. Or even by accident, mis-clicking the wrong arrow.

Probably something about your comment is seen as downvote-worthy by some people but not most.

After some time, your comment is seen greyed out because of the downvote(s); just 1 downvote is enough for this.

But your comment isn't that bad, there are mixed reactions. So people seeing it greyed out think "that doesn't deserve a downvote" and give it a compensatory upvote to remove the grey.

Those upvoters don't see the effect of each other's upvotes for a while because of the time between loading a page of comments and reading it, so multiple compensatory upvotes take place even though just 1-2 would be enough. And they can't react to the grey as early as the downvote(s) for the same reason.

The viewing figures go through an exponential rise phase, and if your first downvote(s) and subsequent trickle of downvote(s), and compensate-for-grey-because-it-wasn't-that-bad upvote(s) all fall on the exponential rise, you see the effect you've described: A small number of downvotes early followed by a lot more upvotes after a time delay.

If your comment elicits enough mixed responses from different people, it will still get a trickle of downvotes while the viewing figures are high. But you can't see downvotes easily while there are a burst of upvotes. So in this case, you see a small number of initial downvote(s), a larger number of upvotes, followed by a small number of downvotes again as the compensatory-upvote burst comes to an end.
That's 16 kWh per GB. About $2-4, or a around ten years of cloud storage. But this data lasts forever. And the energy costs will certainly drop.
Redis Key Dashboard
This tool allows you to do a small analysis of the amount of keys and memory you use in Redis. It allows you to see overlooked keys and notice overuse.
See also https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/food/article-3573250/Unli...

Sorry about the source
Hotwire, with Ruby on rails
Population of Africa in 1500: 46 million

in 1913: 127 million

in 1998: 760 million

by 2100: 4.3 billion

"You know, I have often thought that at the end of the day, we would have saved more wildlife if we had spent all WWF's money on buying condoms." Sir Peter Scott, founder of the World Wildlife Fund
Moscow City Court ordered Google to remove pirate music app from Google Play
Sometimes people use the phrase mitm loosely to mean sniffing SNI and then blocking the connection in some fashion.
I remember playing with a differential engine in those Lego gear sets many many years ago. When you have a bunch of the pieces lying around and free time, you'll probably accidentally make a differential too.

As for this video itself, I've seem it a few times, and it still really does amaze me how much care was put into this. I assume the video is government funded, and it kind of makes me sad to realize that they had the capability to create educational videos of this quality 90 years ago, but it wasn't high enough priority to broadly apply to the general masses.
Do former founders count? ;-)
But: redundancy.
> Terrorism is unlawfully using violence, especially against civilians, to achieve a political aim.

Important to note that there is not one single definition of "terrorism" that everyone agrees on. For some, "terrorism" is a label assigned to your opposing groups, for others it's about violence for political or religious purposes. If it's from another nation-state, it's usually not labeled terrorism, even if it's against civilians for political/religious purposes. Some groups are labeled "terrorists" even without any recorded history of violence, and so on.

I'm not disagreeing with you, just adding that what "terrorism" is, is not as black-and-white as you put it.
The (best) stories are fetched via the Hacker News API:

- API call documentation: https://github.com/HackerNews/API#new-top-and-best-stories

- Code pointer: https://github.com/lopespm/hackernews-daily/blob/main/hnsour...

- This is equivalent to https://news.ycombinator.com/best

On a given new day, stories that appear in previous days are filtered out. The top most stories are prioritized
I occasionally take some paracetamol if I've suffered some upsetting emotional event, like a bad argument at work. It's most likely just a placebo effect, but I do feel like it numbs my emotions a bit and helps me stop fixating on the memory.

I'm well aware it's not the healthiest behaviour, but I consider it better than the other ways I know I would likely respond, by either sinking into a mild depression, or using alcohol and/or other intoxicants.
Thing is I at least didn’t see the top post as bringing down the tone. They posited questions as folks here do and added to the topic. I for one would not have even known what to ask without the top comment.

You assumed a lot of negativity and bad intent from the person and what they wrote that I didn’t see.

HN isn’t meant to be a cheer squad for anything new, IMO. It’s meant to be a forum for folks to discuss and people will have differing reactions but so long as they add something interesting, the comments are welcome, again IMO.
Video says nothing about forces, however.

With this explanation it seems that if one wheel gets slightly stuck, the other wheel gets all the force, causing a dangerous spinning.
What if they switch to retinal scans?
I just discovered Craft and am very impressed. Keep up the great work.
Let’s be honest, Git replaced Subversion for no reason other than fashion, and Git will be replaced for the same reason.
How would that work? That sounds like a perpetual motion machine.
>You're essentially trying to fix reality by altering datasets which is a completely erroneous way of solving the problem.

I would argue this is a decidingly effective way to solve the problem.
Heroku vs. AWS: What to Choose as a Startup?
Not who you are replying to that's a bit of a strawman: he never said anything about Victorian era gentlemen. The book he mentioned doesn't either, at least in the first few pages. Why do you start talking about that? Usually when other people mis-state what I say, I get pretty angry.
What rewarding experience has zero financial value?

I think you are very wrong about money.
You’re right, the last year has been me attempting to do more or less what you describe in your reply. I probably sounded a bit bitter in my original reply as I’ve found the transition harder than anticipated.
I assume it was in good faith and that he didn't read the article. Lazy and good fatih aren't in odd.
I thought of creating something like this back in 2015 and while doing research it ultimately made me realize that slow news always existed in form of biweekly magazines like economist. The main solution for me was to turn off all the breaking news notifications.
Is Your New Tcl HDTV (Made in China) a Security Risk?
Many products contain hundreds of distinct "inventions" in the patent sense. One can't necessarily hold off on registering a patent for an individual invention for 5 years while the rest of the product is developed, as you'd risk a competitor inventing the same before you have patent protections.
Write Your Own Vanilla SPA Framework
Hermit Retro ZX Spectrum Board
They appear to do deep packet inspection looking at the SNI and insert an invalid certificate from Allot, redirecting the connection to a very short "Vodafone can't show you this" website: https://pastebin.com/RHwPWBug

It appears to work with ESNI activated in Firefox. Interesting to see these techniques in use...
Leisure time/spare time has value already. People work so that they can afford to have spare time and go on holidays. You have severe misconceptions about economics.

People not having to work to survive will just lead to people having kids (or migrating to places where they get free money) until society can not support them all anymore, then we will be back to zero again.