skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A service to forward email from your custom domain to your personal domain with some extra features such as webhook.

All you have to do point MX records to my service and start forward email. Add webhook and you can have cool thing such as email to comment, email to upload.

Right now I'm trying to enhance production setup, improve spam filtering before my public launch.

---

https://hanami.run my app if you are curious
What is the process for determining long-term safety of new substances that might end up in the environment? Ah right, just use them until problems show up, then try to deny and hide the problems for a few more years. It would not surprise me at all if even in the absence of a smoking gun there are simply a lot of endocrine disruptors at low (even within safe limits, individually) dosages working simultaneously.
> They are calling for government regulations to control when Twitter can remove content or ban people [0]. Effectively, turning it into a regulated public utility, at least in Australia.

Poland will do the same.
The word you are looking at is "amae" ... along with a large amount of material about it (and how it is interpreted and how it is misinterpreted).

The classic book on the subject is "The Anatomy of Dependence" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Anatomy_of_Dependence

The gist of this is that the parent-child relationship is the ideal one and that extends into the relationships in a collectivist society including that of a manager to an employee.

And so the doting mother to her child... extends a bit longer. The doting mother part isn't new - but rather that that relationship is seen as the ideal one... gets into cultural comparisons.

... but that's the word that can set you on the search for understanding of that phenomena.
> Honestly, every relevant FOSS project should adopt a similar license to prevent exploitation from corporations.

The correct FOSS way to do this is using a FOSS license, an SSPL is not one of these. AGPLv3 is and provides a nice protection.
I was curious what HN may find interesting, so I used upvoted or discussed articles from Wikipedia as a proxy and build mostdiscussed.com[0]. All articles are structured and categorized to get a better overview. (Unsurprisingly computing was on the top, but then it might get interesting.)

Other way to phrase it: Reading Wikipedia was my hobby, so I automated it.

[0]https://www.mostdiscussed.com/about
I'm not gonna lie: i didn't like "Moby Dick" and i probably would not leave the house on "talk like a pirate day."
Not yet, no but I will! ;-)
Twitter on the blockchain, the US coup on the blockchain
The first convnet that is similar to what we use today was described in 1989 [1], and immediately became the best method to do a handwritten digit recognition.

[1] http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/publis/pdf/lecun-89e.pdf
OK, your first point definitely beats mine. I guess then my point could be used against talent getting hired to help with the project? I mean they make some decent money so they could hire great people and pay them anonymously but somebody would need to accept the jail risk.
For the past few years I've called Pasadena(I live in the general area) the "land of helicopters", but I didn't know that LA in general was seeing something similar recently. People keep telling me that Pasadena/SGV must be a good place to train helicopter pilots, but I don't buy it.

It's been a while since I've bothered to actually look at these helicopters, but a lot of them are pretty nondescript. Not obvious news or police helicopters. Multiple times a month I hear them circle around at night, but I never see anything in the news about an incident or a fugitive. When I ask on Nextdoor I never get replies despite it being loud enough to keep me up.

Then again, I just realized that "Helicopter Hell" is more alliterative. I think I'll call it that from now on.
A lot of bartenders use aquafaba exclusively, because they can have a squeeze bottle of it behind the counter for hours, unlike egg whites.
Browser Routr to intercept links within a browser to open in another.

https://PaulRRogers.com/product/browser-routr
I'm working on new features for https://subreply.com social network/forum.
Ok. That's interesting.

I incorrectly assumed they'd try to get a fake US passport/identity.
The simple question would be - are their hospitals overflowing with the sick and dying? I have seen no evidence to suggest that they are.

So, taking the fewest multiplied agents, I would assume either that the Chinese have effectively managed the virus in urban areas (which are those most visible to the West). To assume that this is not correct would require exponential numbers of agents to be complicit with this scam, including all expats who still have communication lines open to the West.

China is not North Korea. If their wards are not overflowing with the sick and dying during winter, then they are likely not experiencing a massive COVID surge (a la UK / US).
I'm not saying the article is totally wrong, but at least one of the studies they linked to is Internet industry funded (NetChoice: "Described by Politico as tech's most aggressive lobbying presence in Washington D.C."), and authored by one "Michael Masnick" which is the same name as the author of the Techdirt article and also the name of Techdirt's founder.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Techdirt

So, until something is litigated to the point of SCOTUS precedent, I think most things are at the level of "that's just like, your opinion, man."
Show HN: Wikipedia Trends
I expect that you are correct. However, allowing an org to act as a publisher by heavily curating who is allowed to use their 'forum' is having wide-ranging consequences for our society. As they are occupying a spot in the regulatory scheme that they no longer deserve, redressing this with regulation is necessary.
Google doesn't sell personal information in the same way that Amazon doesn't sell cloud computing, and Microsoft doesn't sell software.

Also, Google has the capability to do much more damage with my personal information than most other organizations on earth.

Ultimately, I don't trust them, and I can't opt out of their data collection. (Yes, I've seen their opt-out page. It doesn't stop them from building ad profiles when I browse third party sites, mapping my back yard, discriminating against me with ReCaptcha, mapping my wifi ssid location without my consent, or doing countless other things I'd rather they not do, and that I never gave them permission to do.)
I'm vegan and I tried making whipped cream from chickpea water. It was one of the foulest things I've ever tried. It tasted _very_ beany.

I haven't tried using it for other things, and I imagine it could work fine in baked goods or in things with other strong flavors on top of it.

But for whipped cream, the vegan winner is still old school Rich Whip ready to whip (http://richwhip.com/rich-whip.php), which dates back to 1945. Note that only the ready to whip carton is vegan. The pre-whipped ones contain milk products.
These massive websites/broadcast SMS cannot have it both ways.

They cannot seek the protections of being "critical infrastructure" of any sort, common carrier, public forum, etc. and then, at the same time, disable user accounts for any reason just like any other private website.

They have to pick one or the other. The arguments I am seeing online are folks who have chosen one or the other and are arguing from their chosen perspective. For example, I am content to see them as just another handful of private websites, no matter how large they have become.

Meanwhile, the companies themselves, like Twitter, are content to bask in this ambiguity instead of clarifying what they are or intend to be.

EDIT:

Once the number of users has grown past a manageable threshhold where violations of rules can be detected by administrators (instead of relying on others to report them), it may cause some to wonder what are the reasons absent any legal or other compusion when a user's account is suspended.

Looking at the Twitter rules, the possible reasons this account may have been suspended, e.g., copyright violations, are not obvious. What is their justifcation for suspension. Some sources, e.g., The Verge, are reporting that this Twitter account was being used to solicit statements of support from academics to be used in some litigation in India that seeks to block access Sci-Hub in that country. Apparently the Indian court denied the initial request from publishers for an immediate decision in order to allow time for the scientific community to weigh in on the issue.

I hope someone is setting up another means for the scientific community to weigh in on the non-monetary value of Sci-Hub.
https://clips.fm - A tool that converts podcast audio to shareable & social media ready videos.

The video creation and the transcoding is all done in the browser, so it was quite a technical challenge. It's far from perfect, but it works and it's improving every day.
>Interstate highway system, electrical grid, internet, etc. all fall very cleanly into that bucket

Insurance is another highly networked product that benefits from monopoly

The insurance companies of the 19th and 20th centuries were boons to society because their local buckets of money could be invested in local businesses and spent (practically as a donation) on advertising at the minor league baseball diamond or the church bulletin

The sooner we mitigate the loss of those good effects, the sooner
We can benefit from the efficiency of insurance monopolies whose risk pools will be as large as is practicable rather than driven by historical accidents
Cans are lined with plastic. So there's the whole BPA thing (or whatever they've replaced BPA with, which I'm sure leaches into to water as well)
The important part here is that they are forced to actually take the steps of justifying the war to the public and consulting the legislature.

If you have the public’s support for the war, then a war isn’t going to hurt your election chances.
Are you saying antiracism is a bad thing?
It was actually Hunter’s business partner Bobulinsky that went on Fox News to claim that he was working for Biden, and first met him during a scheduled time that has been redacted from Biden’s public calendar.

No mainstream press with access to Joe Biden ever dared to ask Joe a question so that he could at least defend himself from the allegations.
Nevertheless, it's still vaccines that other countries can't use, and presumably other countries weren't expecting to provide Canadians' vaccinations when they were purchasing their vaccination stock.
a few years ago damian conway made a few talks about the raku first-class grammar objects, it kinda signals no departure from the linguistic interests of that community.
Yeah, of course you can. But at that point, it stops being the idiomatic Swift language. My original post is not a critic for the slowness of the language. It does (like the other post mentioned) better than Python which is what I set out to do.

I do think Swift can do better though, especially with ownership so that most of refcount'ed classes can be migrated to struct and still retain most of the easiness when just use these. The standard library probably can be optimized further so the idiomatic array can be sufficient for the author's case when it can etc etc.
Working on a platform to collect unstructured security data from a variety of sources and aggregate into structured data that can be queried, monitored and used in various different tools like scanners. No link to show right now though.
Very cool seeing the YOLO v4 continued to be used after all of the naming fiasco.

These results are surprisingly good.
A platform for sharing electronics projects with a focus on replication (actually building the projects).

https://kitspace.org
Wouldn’t getting logs from some AWS service into Elastic’s hosted service (or anything not in AWS) be really expensive at scale though?
I like the email as JSON feature. Good stuff
Like the Sunday crossword but SQL puzzles instead. Currently working on a back catalog of content and hope to launch later this year.
They were professional fireworks. They were exploding at street and building level multiple times last year. The most recent was downtown on New Years.
Been working on a Social Network specifically for car enthusiasts, I don’t really intend to make money from it, just to try out new technology.

Built on Ionic 5, Capacitor, Lambda

Feedback welcome!

https://overtune.io
Eminent domain doesn't work across sovereign borders. When you try, that's called 'invasion'.
The sound for my Game Boy emulator.

A play structure for my kids.

A large refactor of my GIS software stack at work to scale for the next ten thousand robots.

A diet that's not really a diet but more of a lifestyle change: don't worry about weight or "healthy" choices. Just. Count. The. Calories. Hugely successful one month in.
https://www.carboninterface.com

-----

Carbon Interface is an API to generate carbon emissions estimates. Right now my API can calculate emissions for flights, driving, shipping and electricity generation.

In addition to making the estimates more robust, I am working on having the algorithms behind the estimates certified by international bodies to increase the trust of my API.
I'm building Career, a mobile-first resume manager. It's in its early stages but I'm already tentatively using it for my own, hoping to add people to a beta soon.

https://twitter.com/thecareerapp
>Honestly I just wish there was a faster standard than SD

There is one. It's called UFS 3.0. The Sony Xperia 1 II has it. They're same size as MicroSD, but look slightly different.

https://store.shopping.yahoo.co.jp/rarahu-store/B085B2LTLB.h...
Using SQLite seems like a good way to get around some of the limitations that Restic has. Do you have any benchmarks against Borg and Restic?

I'm looking for smaller single-host backup tools. I have approximately a ~1Tb Postgres database I need to backup once a month (that's how often genomic data is released) and I'm a little worried about Restic RAM usage, since I have hit it when backing up a few other files. I'm trying to figure out if snebu would be a good fit for my low-ram machines.
Surprising how the BLS numbers seem so far off from what's seen on Levels.fyi. Possible explanations: they only factor in base salary (no RSUs or bonuses), the bay area employs a proportionally small number of SWEs (such that the median is reflective of other, cheaper areas), or non-traditional jobs are getting grouped with SWEs as a single career category.
Does not sound good to me, for the reasons that others have mentioned. But just to be clear: if a big cloud provider uses their software to make money, that's great. That's the point of a non-restrictive license.

Yet now Elastic isn't content with competing in the market with its own managed offering (ironic because their offering is way better than AWS' anyway). Instead, they want to call themselves open source while switching to a proprietary license. Shameful.
Trying my hand at algorithmic trading, mostly out of regret minimization. I've sunk in a lot of time, and almost none of it has been on trading models. So far, it's all pretty much data mining, data cleaning, and the infra for it.
It's glaringly evident when you see this mapped. Here is LA county, the hot spots are some of the poorest areas, while the wealthy along the hills are scarcely in a pandemic by comparison:

http://dashboard.publichealth.lacounty.gov/covid19_surveilla...

And it is no surprise considering most poor living situations in LA county are overcrowded where it would be difficult to distance, to the point of 1880s nyc tenemant conditions, and the working poor are more likely to be called into work as an essential worker than someone with a white collar job that can be done at home.
I recently looked into this, and found this article claiming neither NZ nor Oz were the originator: https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/on-the-inside/423073/the-surprisi...
It can be, they just chose not to (with ulterior motives or not, I cannot say.)

For my side project, I am using a dual-licensed MIT/Apache (your choice) but with an exclusion which prohibits companies like AWS from offering it alone as a service. Here's a copy of the (quite human-readable) license:

https://gist.github.com/slimsag/2164520b9e249fbae4e08e2bdf6e...
Bingo. One aspect of this is sleep (quantity and quality). The drop in testosterone is likely multifactorial though: sleep, nutrition, movement, stress -> all contributors that have the potential to decrease testosterone levels and creat hormone imbalances.
>Doesn't mean I have to like them.

Yes.
The point isn’t which protects your data better from outside breaches (though I would argue Apple does a better job of protecting its phones), but how they use your data and who they can expose it to. Apple provides storage. Google sifts through your data to help them direct you towards products from which they can get kickbacks. It’s not some external entity that you have to worry about. It’s the company to whom you send all your data. And this isn’t conjecture. The only reason Google collects all that data is so they can advertise to you better. The only question is whether you trust that they’ll keep that data usage on the right side of your personal ethical line in the sand. I don’t think Google would sell your dick pics to a third party to make a quick buck. But I also wouldn’t put it past them to use them to figure out what kind of porn you like and help sex toy manufacturers to target you in their ads.
> I don't see the value or point of these articles. They always seem like point scoring exercises or agenda-driven based on personal opinions and subjective assessments.

Answered your own question. It's either lockdown fetishists who don't believe that there is any alternative, or anti-lockdown libertarians who don't believe control is possible if it affects even a single freedom, or anti-China or pro-West people who do not believe that the Chinese might have some grip on this, or so on.
AmigaOS had (well, has, but it's pretty much defunct) a lot of interesting things such as ARexx, DataTypes, Assigns and a standardized software installer.
Hunter has suffered through documented periods of crack addiction and it was during one of these episodes that he lost the laptop.
BMI is great. But, not for individuals. If you average BMI, you get great cheap population measurw
You'd likely be interested in the work done by Eric Oestrich in building MUDs with Elixir.

Kalevala: a world building toolkit for text based games, written in Elixir [0]

ExVenture: a text based MMO server written in Elixir [1]

Grapevine: a MUD chat network [2]

[0] https://github.com/oestrich/kalevala

[1] https://github.com/oestrich/ex_venture

[2] https://github.com/oestrich/grapevine
Owl Mail [https://owlmail.io]

• It's like Privacy.com virtual cards, but email addresses.

--

• Easily create incognito email addresses.

• Owl Mail relays messages to your normal email address.

• Easily deactivate an incognito address when a company leaks or sells your account information.
Many things!

jsso2: Identity provider and authenticating proxy for your non-enterprise use cases. WebAuthn only, no passwords! I was tired of typing a password for things like Grafana and PGAdmin, and IP whitelisting my home Internet for things that didn't have built-in authentication. https://github.com/jrockway/jsso2

If I were starting from 0 today, I'd just use Dex and Envoy's built-in OAuth support. OAuth is overly complicated, requiring a bunch of configuration for each app, and a ton of code in each app... but it won. So use that.

jlog: I read a lot of log files in my day-to-day work and really like the idea of structured logs, but found them hard to read. jlog translates timestamps to my local time zone, lets me query them with jq, highlights errors with color, etc.: https://github.com/jrockway/json-logs Can't live without it, I use it many times every day, and have even convinced other people to use it without writing any documentation. (There are binary releases and a --help though!)

"kubectl jq": I wanted to play with writing kubectl plugins, so I made one that is just "kubectl get x -o json | jq". I use it pretty regularly, but the Kubernetes client machinery doesn't give you autocompletion for free, so it's pretty painful to use. When they fix that, I plan to write more kubernetes extensions (including one that invokes jlog on the logs, saving a pipe ;) https://github.com/jrockway/kubectl-jq

alertmanager-status: How do you know if your Prometheus/Alertmanager is working? If it breaks, it won't be sending you an alert, after all. https://github.com/jrockway/alertmanager-status

ekglue: The good parts of Istio, for internet<->internal proxying, written by someone who read the xDS spec :P https://github.com/jrockway/ekglue

For my day job, I work on Pachyderm Hub, which you should totally use if you want to run production-quality data science workloads (data provenance, reproducibility, etc.): https://hub.pachyderm.com/ I could write a lot about it, but basically... we have customers that want to use Pachyderm, but the complexity of Kubernetes stands in their way. How do you store logs? How do you monitor things? How do you give your coworkers access? We solve those problems by letting you click a button in a web UI. (As for why you'd want to use Pachyderm: https://www.pachyderm.com/use-cases/)
@dang, (2020)
It is a bit wild to me that I can schedule a battery replacement for an iPhone within minutes in Apple’s support app (sorted by distance or appointment availability), but I can’t do the same (with or without a wait list) for a covid vaccine through any of the white label epic apps of the health systems I use.
If the other stuff that upsets people are of the same caliber, you should definitely take the time to remove them too.
Well.. exactly. Just like with bitcoin, there's a record of who gave money to who, but there's no need to "accept" or authorize the deposit. You have no way to refusing a donation from some fringe group into your account.
We are doing a bit of "research" first.
Create a new account, post some shit, immediately screenshot it, and share the picture on your real Twitter account. Takes 1 minute of time, and has a chance to be shared by media.
I have been working to add MMS to the Pinephone/Librem 5!

https://source.puri.sm/kop316/mmsd/
https://source.puri.sm/kop316/purple-mm-sms

I have been logging it here:

https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=12491
Markdown generators, extensions, extension syntaxes, markdown-markdown enrichers.
Two things:

- a distributed simplex downlink protocol for low power satellites. Think torrenting for LEO

- my startup, which is building a closed loop artificial pancreas for hospitals. First human trials are coming up early this year!
thanks! will add some string and trumpet samples just for you.

been plenty of iterations over the past year or so, has been p cool to see people jamming on it between all corners of the world during the lockdown(s)

hope they danced
>This only makes sense if your underlying assumption is that the less violent are reproducing more offspring now.

I wouldn't rule it out. After a generation of anti-bullying and zero tolerance schools have gotten pretty good at making sure anyone with even the slightest violent tendencies is primed to be caught up in "the system" by the time they're done and we've thrown the "fuck the government I smoke what I want" crowd in prison.
Since when is displaying literal photographic evidence of the Holocaust "denying the holocaust"?
My first reaction: 1.7k employees at Fitbit? Wow, SV has gone crazy.
> . Is there any use to it?

Definitely, the wheat starch mixture you get when cooking pasta is a great emulsifier for fat-based pasta sauces.
Great Post José!

I remember early presentations on Elixir (I think first at Erlang DC in 2011 or 12?) and it's been great to watch Elixir mature and develop.

While I'm strongly in the Erlang camp, I do appreciate the work you and the contributors to Elixir have done for the ecosystem as a whole.