skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would those even be exceptions or treated differently.

I find it a rather arbitrary standard I so often encounter.

How would banning for religion be different than banning for any other opinion? So long as an opinion asserts the existence of a higher being it is inviolate? All I need to claim to be unbannable for saying that vaccines cause cancer is simply add “This was told to me by the almighty creator Zefron of Zefronism” and that small differences turns an ordinary falsehood into a religion?

Can I deny the holocaust in Germany by simply making it a tenant of a religion?

It seems awfully arbitrary to me.
Is this a reference to a specific Startup School video?
Probably, but the sales price of racing pigeons can be in the tens of thousands or even higher. So it depends on whether this is an expensive pigeon...
The repair shop made disk images (part of the repair process), then gave the laptop to the FBI, and then shared the disk images.
In my experience it's not people that are worried about getting sick. It's that they just don't like eggs that much and raw eggs are even worse. So the idea of plopping an egg white into a delicious whiskey sour makes them want to gag.

I have one convert so far, but he didn't see me make the drinks, just the final result.

I'll have to try chickpea juice though since it seems logistically easier than dealing with an egg for a drink.
Now you have the name for your new JS framework
Starch water. You get the same when you cook potatoes.
Helicopters are practically a native bird here, they are incredibly common. I've been working outside for the past hour and spotted my third flying overhead already in that time span. LAPD also always has at least two birds in the air for like 20 hours out of the day, but there are tons and tons of private operators and just plain old rich people who commute like this (most famously probably Kobe Bryant given he recently died commuting by helicopter).
Native american claims on land are stronger than regular property rights. There are treaty provisions and sovereignty too. IANAL and perhaps it is possible to override these with eminent domain, but it's surely legally and politically harder to eminent domain this land than a private owner's.
I'm inside vim and suddenly ESC key disappeared
First things first, they could pay back the $1 billion?
Do they not have a nice bird quarantine zoo they could put it in?
+1 to the idea, and the obstacles, which I deeply sympathise with. You've got a couple of potential users here already. Rock on!
I've been working on Newsy for the past ~8 months.

https://www.newsy.co

Problem - I had lots of domains I've bought over the years which I never used!

Solution - I created a tool to automatically turn these un-used domains into a Reddit-like content aggregator. I wanted it to be fully automated with lots of content + social features (voting, members, newsletters).

It's been super fun creating it and also sharing with people who are also using it.

Some examples

https://www.faithfulnews.com

https://www.getinfosec.news

https://www.heystartup.com
I have two recipes that use aquafaba: a grain-free biscuit recipe and a grain-free flatbread recipe. A lot of gluten-free breads use eggs because they need a binder to replace the gluten, but the eggs taste, well, eggy. The aquafaba makes it lighter, and not eggy, so it seems more like actual bread.
Sorry, I was generalizing a bit for simplicity. I believe the Rust docs do use localStorage. The "cookies" settings in Chrome/Firefox control all the browser's various forms of storage: FF calls it "Cookies and site data". If you disable it, the site can't set cookies or localStorage. (As being able to set localStorage would defeat the point of what the setting is really attempting to control.)

> but I don’t know that that’s possible on a per-site basis so it’s an unlikely configuration

Yeah, if you were using the "Block" settings in "Cookies and site data", for example, that would disable LS on a per-site basis. (I essentially block-by-default, and have an exception of allowed sites in that FF setting.)

(I also have an extension that I wrote to produce a fake, good-for-this-page-load-only localStorage, with two settings: hold the values in RAM, or just /dev/null them. Most sites do not handle localStorage denying access, and essentially crash, so it's handy there, as that works around the poor programming on those sites.)
I currently have two projects I'm working on.

- https://annoying.technology: A blog about...annoying technology

- https://lastcast.fm: A tool to automatically collect which podcasts you are listening to. It gives you statistics, a way to discover new podcasts and the possibility to see what your friends are listening to.
Same experience when we tried it. The flavour was not good.
I‘m working on a gaming deals website that scrapes all the deals from console shops (PlayStation, Switch, Xbox) and then tries to get the games rating from metacriric.
The clue is, all the deals are ordered by score.

It’s German-only, but maybe your interested: https://www.konsolen-deals.de/
The Clusterboard solves that issue by including a built-in unmanaged switch (which is indeed how all 7 SOPINEs can share a single Ethernet port). So a router-capable Clusterboard seems like it'd just be a matter of adding more ports (be it by using the same switch chipset and swapping SOPINEs for ports or by using a different chipset with support for more than 8 ports - assuming that the chip in question is indeed limited to 8 ports).

Unfortunately I can't seem to find any detailed info on the Clusterboard components/schematics on their wiki, so I don't know what more it'd entail.
I have an open source snapshot backup system (https://www.snebu.com) that I've been improving over the years, and after adding public key encryption support I posted to HN and I actually made the front page for once (this was on a Sunday afternoon however).

Got some feedback, a couple more contributors sent in pull requests, and based on other feedback I decided to submit a package to Fedora (currently working through their review process). Will try for Debian next.

What I'd like to do after getting more traction is put together a cloud based service for either sending backups directly or replicating a local repository to the cloud. I think the best way to go here is to partner with an existing provider instead of starting from scratch.

One thing I need to do is work on my elevator pitch, as Snebu often gets compared to smaller single-host backup tools such as rsync-snapshot based ones, or Borg or Restic. Whereas it is more comparable to tools that are intended to back up multiple hosts (Amanda, Bacula), with granular access controls, per-host encryption keys (optional) with site-wide skeleton keys (again optional), and a robust data catalog.
> No browser vendor has blocked any sites in the way you are describing.

Chrome and Safari both use Google's "Safe Browsing Database" which outright blocks phishing scam sites. How long until this is expanded to "hate sites" because they "aren't safe"?
Can you tell us more or perhaps provide a link?
I disagree that this proves the Turing completeness of CSS. Part of the definition of Turing machines is access to unbounded memory. In Python, for example, we meet this requirement by saying that any underlying request to new memory will succeed, or we can imagine an implementation of Python without a stack limit and lambda-encode everything. Ultimately, Python as an abstract language has no memory limitations, that's just an artifact of us implementing it on real-world machines. The same could be said for Haskell or Javascript.

CSS on the other hand (or at least the encoding presented here), requires us to state upfront, in the CSS file, how many cells we need. This is equivalent to non-Turing complete finite state machines. If we must encode memory bounds in the program, we can solve the halting problem, can't translate certain Python programs, can solve the Busy Beaver problem via a lookup table, etc. One of the main goals of Turing when defining computability was describing potentially infinite processes with a finite language.
I wonder how much is due to regulation about inner dosage. I hear that mcdonalds recipees varies a lot between Europe and USA, saying that USA have way more everything in it, whereas in EU limits are imposed.

That or USA citizens really like to eat overly sweet and fat stuff.
> You didn't refute what I said at all.

And I don't intend to. The topic is big enough for a degree and specialization in endocrinology.

I recommend to read the books from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Sapolsky or at the very least watch all his lectures on youtube.

> I don't believe in toxic masculinity. Masculine and feminine traits have

You are confusing "toxic masculinity" with "masculinity is toxic"

"toxic work culture" does not mean "work is toxic"
The less useful they are the more they try and act important.

ATF, DEA, DHS, etc are always making big scenes because "look, we're doing things, we justify our budget" whereas the FBI just does their job without fanfare.
> But policy isn't about whether the Earth is flat or whether climate change is real, but about how to tackle them in the best way possible, which depends on what you value.

I think the US is somewhat special at the moment in that it appears to have two dominant political factions which seem to be almost polar opposites in their goals and values. This is not the normal state of things in policymaking in this extreme form.

Also note that values are not as arbitrary as you make them out to. A large part of the history of civilization was in some way about determine which values are good ones to have and which aren't.

One standard which we honour today are the human rights.

Of course you can have a value system which rejects basic human rights, but then I don't see a lot of reason to respect people following that value system or make accomodations for them.
They said this accounted for most of the effect.

But if you look at the study the effect persists after controlling for both BMI and exercise. There must be more to it.
https://kindmind.com/ — a free online journal with a focus on mental health and wellness.

Doesn't generate a dime of income (I mean... it's free, at least for now) but it's a fun project to work on, something I care deeply about, and it helps me keep my skills sharp.
As a dev I feel that building a platform to share conspiracy-fueled hate is way more immoral and damaging than building a platform to host porn content. At least porn doesn't harm anybody - except maybe your hand :)
All that sites does is make me glad I still use jQuery. If something is working and saves me time, I don't see the reason for me to have to replace it simply cause it is the next hot thing. jQuery has it's place in the world.
Caution: “larking in the servants' hall” led to a knitting needle in the brain
The government paid business to pay workers? That sounds trickle down?

And no, the US has lower tax rates (30% bracket starts at $48k NZD?).
https://github.com/maxvfischer/Arthur An AI art installation I built from scratch using a GAN network, Samsung The Frame, a button and a PIR-sensor (including, code, images and tutorial). The installation is basically done. The main draft of the guide is almost done, but quite some polishing to do.

https://github.com/maxvfischer/shibusa An automatic Zen Garden drawing infinite patterns in sand. Using stepper motors, inverse kinematics and a Raspberry Pi Zero W (including, code, images and tutorial). I'm almost done building the robot, but still have quite some implementation to do. Also, the guide is far from done, I've mostly uploaded images so far.
Fintech: Carne Group secures €100M in funding
Same thing that happened to that Polar Bear that managed to swim to Iceland :-(
Now it's my turn to claim uncharitibility.

Indeed, my context here is that people who wear the data scientist title come from multiple backgrounds, and are often asked to wear too many hats. They are non morons—they may be darn good report-builders, but haven't been trained in insights, for instance.

If you're reacting to my word choice in that last sentence, know that I am frustrated with people who claim to be data scientists but can't derive insight. (And we can argue about "many".) But that's not a broad denouncement against all data scientists, either.
An api for on boarding users with their passport and their phone. I’ve gotten the ocr and rfid chip reading down to a couple seconds.

I have such a good url I can’t stop now.

https://passportreader.app/
This is true for at least a lot of frozen food, but doesn't speak to the distribution of available microwaved dishes.

As you say healthy food is healthy, but there may not be a lot of it available in your local freezer aisle. Or there may, depends where you live and shop I suspect.
I released a flashcard app for macOS and iOS around Halloween. I'd been working on it on and off on the side for a year as a side project. I'm continuing to work on new features and tweaks, but need to do more work on marketing it, which, as a dev, is the hardest part. :)

https://www.ussherpress.com/freshcards/
I'm not sure what you were trying to do but Swift can match C quite easily. But the standard library isn't optimised for that use case, so you need to avoid most of it.

Use `UnsafeBuffer` instead of the standard library `String` or `Array`, unsafe mathematical operators (`&*` instead of checked multiplication `*`) and use neither `class` nor existentials (because they involve reference counting and heap allocation).

That leaves you with the same language constructs as C and LLVM compiles it to the same instructions.
I am building a database for visual data (images, videos, feature vectors, etc). We just landed our first Fortune 50 customer.
https://aperturedata.io
Modern IUDs release hormones.
Eminent domain would require payment for the land right? The optics would also be worse - tho not much worse than the articles current headlines.
> that shouldn't delegitimize the importance of strict biocontrol.

What makes the current inhabitants of Australia the only rightful inhabitants of Australia? Why is one mix of species better than another? If no animals had been able to migrate long distances throughout the history of the planet, would it have been better?

It is one thing to regulate what animals or plants people can bring, but if an animal undertakes this trip and succeeds, why is it right to kill it instead of letting it be in its new home?
Working on a clothing basics review/comparison site at https://www.typicalcontents.com/

Too much choice when it comes to basics like underwear, socks, t-shirts, shirts. So I research the best ones online and pick up a bunch to find the best. I probably would have done something like it anyway, but myself and a couple of friends started publishing our reviews in the hopes others would find it useful.
This looks really neat, just subscribed to the newsletter.
Katamari Christmassy (2019)
At least wrt Greenwald, the upshot of your comment is that you don't pay attention to news out of Brazil. He's done some pretty important investigative stories there, one of which they tried to indict him for. None of those stories had to do with the Snowden leaks.

He also continues to rewrite/update the same plodding OpEd about how no one should forget that Democratic apparatchiks and pundits are also hypocritical, self-serving and untrustworthy asshats. Not the most incisive journalism by any metric, but again unrelated to Snowden leaks.
If that is your basis for evaluation, then I don't think Raku is for you.

But I think you are missing out, not just on Raku but on lots of cool stuff that is not being used "in serious applications".

There is time and place for boring tech, like when you are building a banking backend or something. But there is much more to life than churning out banking backends, and Raku is well suited for those other endeavors.
Seriously, these concerns shouldn’t be a partisan issue, but today everything is just so tribalistic. We are laying the floor for potential bad actors to remain unchallenged.
I've just hit the three year mark with https://datasette.io/ - my open source tool for exploring, analyzing and publishing data.

The project is built on plugins which means it keeps on growing in different directions - I have 51 plugins at https://datasette.io/plugins now and 23 more tools for working with SQLite data at https://datasette.io/tools

My goal now is to get Datasette itself to a stable 1.0 release (partly to encourage more plugin development by other people) and to get the SaaS hosted version of the project to a point where it can accept paying customers (it's been in beta for quite a while now).
>anything pro-trump is not acceptable.

Only if you define pro-trump speech as solely hateful language against other groups or calls to violence. That's all that's been banned. You can go tweet "I really like Trump's policy positions" all you want and you won't get banned. But when you start spewing hate speech or calling people to violence then don't be surprised you've been kicked out of the bar. I can't believe this nuance is missed on this forum.
> Judges are not totally capricious people making arbitrary decisions: the notion that in a dispute they would just cast aside one party's _clear and well documented intent_ to narrow the scope of the burden they place on another is... well, it doesn't seem all that credible to me.

My (non-lawyer) experience tells me the same, judges don't like people who try to argue one thing to a judge while clearly documenting on their website the opposite isn't going to go well, but as others pointed out that doesn't make it a smart choice to depend on, or that corporate lawyers will agree is worth the risk.
I can sort of see a risk if there was a pair.. but there's only one. Can pigeons mate outside their species?

I'd give it to Taronga Zoo. The birds there don't really look much more special than pigeons, and are cared after in a controlled environment. Plus the story might make it interesting.
>easy to eat double your metabolic needs

Or more! When I started losing weight, my target was 1600 kcals a day. I learned that I was eating 1600+ calories __every single meal__, plus snacks. Pasta is the devil y'all.
This is the cool part of the site

http://aquafaba.com/history.html

> Joël's Discovers the Foam, Dec 2014

> While actively looking for egg substitutes, Joël Roessel, a ténor from France, discovered through a systematic investigation into vegetable foams, that liquid from red kidney beans and hearts of palm can be coerced into a foam in the same way as flax mucilage. He posted his results on his blog at revolutionvegetale.com, providing a key contribution to unlocking the secret of aquafaba.
> What are you talking about? The story was worth reporting and it wasn’t until the election was over and verified that major news sources decided to push it to the public.

"Hunter Biden" is not one monolithic story. IIRC, Giuliani's story was all about that laptop (and trying to make it look like Joe Biden was involved), but that laptop may in fact have nothing to do with this tax probe. The existence of the latter doesn't necessarily validate the former.

According to the story you posted:

> Hints of the investigation emerged after President Donald Trump's personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, helped orchestrate news stories centered on a laptop purported to belong to Hunter Biden and said to include his business documents and other personal material.

> The FBI took possession of the laptop in late 2019, according to a computer repairman in Delaware who showed reporters a copy of a subpoena. The subpoena is real, according to people briefed on the matter, but the FBI and prosecutors in Delaware have refused to confirm the existence of the investigation.

> It's unclear whether the laptop's contents are relevant to the ongoing federal probe and whether investigators can even use them, given potential chain of custody requirements for evidence.

Pay attention to that last paragraph.
My guess, from AWS experience, is that you're right. What specific pain points did you experience?
Maybe next they can expand into Initial Narco Offerings, Initial Human Trafficking Offerings, and eventually Initial Genocide Offerings.
> Both behaviors cost nothing.

This is not true for the latter. Many people, especially some with little means, have little practical ability to maintain social distance.
Back in the 90s we didn't all have phones in our pockets with high quality cameras. If someone got out a camera, it was a special occasion where people probably looked nice to begin with. On top of that, the pictures you see from the 90s are the pictures people have kept for 20 years - again creating a bias for situations where people looked nicer than they were day to day.

If you exclusively look at pictures from the 90s of people doing mundane things like shopping at a grocery store, they don't look any different from people today (except perhaps with worse fashion sense).
I see tweets here:

https://web.archive.org/web/20201225111818/https://twitter.c...

I use Chromium for this because on Firefox I have the Referer header disabled and that causes the WaybackMachine to return a 498 HTTP status on an internal API call, but otherwise I see no issues.

Images:

https://ibb.co/1mRqyvW

https://ibb.co/F8TbCLv

https://ibb.co/P1xZwZT

> I'm surprised Twitter is archivable in the first place

I'm sure it must have taken some effort by the IA team, but Twitter is a pretty important source to archive, so I'm not as surprised because of that. They simply rock and can be expected of greatness.

The infinite scroll works, but zooming on images doesn't. That's a bit of a shame because Twitter clips them, and they can sometimes contain important content. Loading replies also doesn't work. Still way better than nothing.
I’m not doing the building directly myself, but working on a product for the tattoo industry.

I recently started a Marketing Operations podcast, which is mostly just an opportunity for me to talk with interesting people.

Finally, I’m putting together a training course on email marketing for beginners.
Also the community is quirky fun, I remember finding a lot of esoteric implementation of whatever cs/lisp concept I could think of.

These kind of communities are fun.