skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, from user perspective would be useful, but I don't have much expectations it would be implemented in, say, Android. They ofcourse want quality data.

Haven't done in-depth Android development, but I believe there is option to fake some GPS data? Ofcourse, not that helpful if you want 1 app to have real data, the other... not so real.

Proper way would be force devs think about REQUIRED and OPTIONAL permissions you can give. REQUIRED permissions are given on launch (or maybe you just get useless app), OPTIONAL permissions for improved features and fails gracefully if not given. It currently works that way, but is up to developer to implement it that way.

Perhaps adding advantage to those apps that do not REQUIRE sensitive permissions. Say a filter in Play Store you can use to filter our apps that require X permissions to work. In some cases, devs would be incentivized to REQUIRE less permissions.

When writing this comment, I thought about another solution. User profiles on android. Like on browser, where you get your own cookies etc. Googled around and.. looks like Android has something to offer!? Doesn't solve location, but perhaps Storage/Contacts.

https://source.android.com/devices/tech/admin/multi-user

https://support.google.com/nexus/answer/2865483?hl=en

> Notifications appear for all accounts of a single user at once.

> Notifications for other users do not appear until active.
Each user gets a workspace to install and place apps.

> No user has access to the app data of another user.

> Any user can affect the installed apps for all users.

> The primary user can remove apps or even the entire workspace established by secondary users.
Actually you can code in the browser. You can write JS snippets in the URL, in the URL field, in the console... No need for an IDe, an interpreter or a compiler or to install anything else.

A browser is all you need to start coding and everyone has one installed on their system.

Also on coding is too hard for newbies: JS, Python, PHP are NOT hard. I couln't have became a developper 25 years ago when programming was really hard but nowadays building usefull applications with JS and/or Python the myriad of libaries available and the ridiculous hardware ressources at the disposal of anyone, it's not hard anymore.
He trademarked his image so they don't use it without permission: (in Spanish) https://www.elconfidencial.com/espana/2021-01-08/villarejo-r...
What's the difference between a relay and entry node (shouldn't these be indistinguishable, I thought that was part of the point of Tor)? Unless by "entry node" you mean bridge?
I have this on. But what happens to your stuff in the iCloud cloud after it activates? Probably sits there forever.
Oh and you can downvote me all you like. It only confirms that you're an asshole. So fuck you too
misleading title, they dropped one charge in favor of another
With the help of e-learning products https://cybercraftinc.com/blog/custom-e-learning-development...
Stackblitz is great
They don't really have any overlap.

Hotwire is for replacing frames with content when navigating through anchors or form posts.

StimulusReflex is performing RPC, then diffs the old page and the new page, updating changed elements.
> Twitter+FB+ a single-digit handful of other platforms are the only mechanisms for a private individual to share an idea and have it spread to a wide audience.

Bullshit. They're merely the easiest. People were sharing ideas far and wide long before these companies came into existence. You have a right to free speech, no one is required to help you spread it.

> A cafe owner refusing service to an individual is not comparable to a global-scale speech platform selectively suppressing ideas that the owner doesn't like from reaching a wide audience.

Maybe not, but I've yet to see a good argument for why being a global scale speech platform inherently means that anyone has a right to tell Twitter who they can and cannot ban.

Again, I'm not saying there shouldn't be consequences for Twitter, I'm just saying that those consequences should be social, not legal.

I feel like the people here are arguing that the reason they should face legal consequences isn't that they've done anything illegal or that necessarily should be illegal, only that they don't think social consequences will work and they can't stand the idea that other people might not care as much about it as they do.
Embox on EFM32ZG_STK3200 Board. How to Run RTOS on MCU with 4kB RAM
It seems that Britain celebrates this extraordinary man with not even one single statue. There is a statue of Blake in Bridgewater, Somerset but it's Robert Blake, a naval commander, worthy no doubt but hardly a global figure. Anyone crossing the Albert Bridge in London might notice a church up-river (on the left as you go north). William Blake was married in that church in 1782.
And how do you find your clients? What channels you use?

How did you find your first few clients?

Thank you!
This this this.

repl.it, stackblitz.com, codesandbox.io, jsfiddle.net, codepen.io

Back then we don't even have online repls jesus christ.

These days devs got it easy it's really amazing
Thank you so much. I bit the bullet and bought an M1 Mac but I’ve been really missing a Linux VM for hackthebox etc and was having to route through a Dropbox droplet. This should solve my issue
Thanks for sharing this, I've been trying to move away from Google Drive and I was about to go all in on Dropbox. The recent layoffs made me question Dropbox a little but this is the final nail in the coffin. I'm looking for something Linux friendly if anybody has a solution they're loving right now. Backblaze B2 maybe?
Or they have been processed, not charged with any wrongdoing, but they have not applied to have their records deleted under the post-2006 "Exceptional Case" procedure or post-2015 "Record Deletion" procedure. [0]

Or maybe they just did not yet turn 100 years of age, when the expunge is supposed to happen automatically.

[0] https://www.acro.police.uk/Services/Record-deletion
To put that another way: not all command-line applications follow the POSIX/GNU command-line conventions. [0][1][2] I agree that all new command-line applications should do so. It's annoying that Java uses java -version rather than java --version, and I can't see why they couldn't just add support for --version, as they wouldn't have to remove the existing -version.

> many people have decided that knowing all of these obscurities makes them smart, and they will look down on anyone who doesn't.

I don't think it's sysadmins who are pushing for this messy state of affairs, it's that various specific projects refuse to follow the POSIX conventions, presumably for reasons of backward compatibility/general resistance to change.

[0] https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1...

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Argument-...

[2] https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/html_node/Command_002dLin...
Containers in Firefox make it so I don’t need other browsers to separate activities.
Learning how to create 3D objects with Autodesk Fusion 360 so I can 3D print a new plastic foot for my step ladder. https://www.domestika.org/en/courses/833-introduction-to-3d-...
As a Swedish person I don't see the point at all: Why would I want to use this? I would rather have a decentralized system of various banks and global companies (Mastercard, Visa, etc) track my transactions and spread out that risk, instead of one single state actor. I could also use, you know, cash.

Digital cash is first and foremost an instrument for new ways to do monetary policy, as more countries (like Sweden and EU) are heading towards a Japanese situation. Playing it as a tool for consumers to fight banks is just marketing/storytelling to gain support and adoption.
Not OP and very basically: Roughly the same situation occurred in Spain, Google stopped their Spanish News service and Spanish news media revenue went down a non-trivial percentage.
Wikipedia at 20: The encyclopedia in five articles
It's linked into Mach-O binary that is loaded by iBoot bootloader. It is explained in detail there: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5s9fYfvzmY&t=12260
Ehm hosts file?
We have been there, the cycle has passed three times. We had had them all, the paradigms of self-repairing, self-correcting, best effort software. Resulting in major it disaster created by newbs, burning away years of life of the professionals.

This conversation is so cyclic, that even the longing for "simple software" is by now a meta-perpetum-mobile.
This all becomes much more easier to grasp, once you replace "easy to use software" with "cold fusion" or "free energy".
I dread the day, were AI is used to deduce how the story ends, and the "autocomplete my thought" software world gives birth to a new horror.

PHP, Javascript, Python -> I wonder why the simple things never stayed simple and grew complexity warts. Maybe humanity just doesn't know what it is doing.
Does requesting a password reset work? Some websites will let you set a password on an OAuth account using that.
Why cancer cells waste so much energy
For what I know (I've mentioned it in the first part[0]), the nspell[1] is the most close to "port (some) of Hunspell", and typo.js[2] ports even less (but might be enough for some, we used it in my previous company: it uses dictionaries for lookup, but uses its own simplistic suggest, which I needed to tweak a lot).

SymSpell algorithm (which is quite different, I'll go into it in the next part to some extent) is much easier to port, so there is a JS SymSpell port[3] (which seems abandoned though).

0: https://zverok.github.io/blog/2021-01-05-spellchecker-1.html

1: https://github.com/wooorm/nspell

2: https://github.com/cfinke/Typo.js/

3: https://github.com/IceCreamYou/SymSpell
This is actually a very plausible explanation for the valuations of Bitcoin and Tesla and, to a certain extend, this is exactly how the stock market operates right now.

Maybe it didn't work that way in the past, maybe it won't in the future, but the current environment seems to be very much like how the parent poster described it.
Hardware performance is victim to Jevon's paradox. The M1 will result in more profligacy of cycles. Only battery life seems to have a chance of pushing performance the other way.
Couldn't agree more. Actually, even non beginners should be reminded of that, sometimes.
Encoding Data in Dubstep Drops
GitHub Readme Profile Trophy
For sure! It just doesn’t really overlap.
Looking good mate. Would be nice if NewPipe implements your thumbnail preview in their app.
Wouldn't that also mean perfect visibility into the movement of money, and the death of cash?

Seems to me that perfect visibility into funds will be as deleterious to society as perfect law enforcement. How are you going to lead the next BLM, or LGBTQ rights, or just a plain old revolution when you can't fund anything?

There was a time, not long ago, when being gay was actually against the law. Imagine wanting to build a civil rights organization for homosexuals, but being unable to fund it because the government immediately and exactly knows which people associated with such a criminal enterprise.
I stopped using Google login a while back after having a hard time moving an account to a different google account. I realized that the benefits do not outweigh the problems AND that I really didn't want Google being the gatekeeper to all these other accounts. It's also what has started me on the path of moving off of all Google products. I still like Google, but the honeymoon is certainly over.
> And rights of defense would also be curtailed in front of the competition authority, where the burden of proof is shifted to the platforms, meaning they need to demonstrate that they did not break the law.

Being required to prove your own innocence is always a huge red flag...

In a fair and free country one would expect that government agencies bring legal action forward only when they can prove wrongdoing.
That's not oauth, that's just the granularity the auth provider has decided to expose in its permissions system, and the granularity Dropbox have opted to request.
Cynically speaking, it won't matter if Brave continues to support the web request API, since all the other chromium variants aren't going to be. Once the market for extensions is 99% unable to support an API, it won't matter if the remaining 1% still does; developers simply won't target it.
Thanks for pointing this out — we've just fixed the error in our article.
What's your source on Vivaldi abandoning it? Last I heard they hadn't chosen yet. If they go full Manifest V3 then I'll have to abandon my thoughts of returning to Vivaldi (on Firefox now but there are some annoyances).
> Seems like you know a thing or two about this — are all the reports I see about companies leaking tons and tons of data through improperly configured elastic search instances something using the aws’s offering would fix (or even ES’s hosted offering)

The primary issue that leads to that is that the stock open source elasticsearch distribution (APL licenced) does come with no security at all. It even used to be the case that even the most basic security was a plugin that required a paid license. That changed only after AWS released the opendistro set of plugins with a free plugin to add security - after that, elastic offered a basic (free as in beer, but still non-free as in freedom) license that would include security. Additionally, the early ES versions would bind to all IPs by default, so just starting the server would make it available from outside. If you weren't expecting that and no firewall was protecting you, your ES cluster would be available from the outside with not authentication.

Both AWS and elastics hosted offering come with a configured security plugin, so that at least makes it harder to leak data. Obviously, even with authentication you can still leak credential or such.
Wow, I wonder why Crikey's tone on this legislation changed so much between August 2020 and now.
I’m rewriting an open source protein sequence alignment viewer for biologists. Originally made it in python with Qt, now adapting it to C++ (which I knew little about prior). Been a fun learning project and I get to benefit from the spoils in my own research.
There's a point where the onus is perhaps on the reader of the comment to check about the claim?

It seems to me that many people questioning this in this thread have not read anything about Spain, at all.

I'll bite and give you a few examples of why one could consider Spain a failed state:

- Consistently has one of the highest unemployment rates of the OECD. 10% was normal pre-2008, 15-25% has been the new normal ever since. Rates for young people in the 20-30 age group are typically between 40-50%, leading many to speak of a "lost generation".

- About half of the Catalans want to secede. Basques are right now at an uneasy peace thanks to favorable tax treatments, but before the defeat of terrorist group ETA about a decade ago, more than a thousand people were murdered in the name of Basque secession. Though violence is unlikely to return right now (hopefully), the Basque situation could become similar to Cataluña in a moment's notice. There is also a clear rise of nationalism in other regions where this was barely a problem (eg, Comunitat Valenciana or Baleares)

- The two main national parties have been part of massive corruption scandals, going from the national down to the local level (the article alludes to this). We're talking embezzlement in the billions, Roman-decadence levels of squandering (every town wanted its own airport), and intrigues that could be pulled off out of a cheap LeCarré knock-off.

- Education is quite poor, if not abysmal. Massive dropout rates in secondary education, really bad comparative performance in PISA reports, and barely any university makes it into top-200 institutions worldwide. Politicians keep changing the agenda every four years instead of trying to agree to a national pact to get us out of this hole.

These are just things off the top of my mind, but I could go on for a while.

Maybe the fact that you only see Spanish people talk poorly about the country is a reflection of us being the primary subjects of its blatant problems, and of the fact that few outsiders care?
Chrome is a privacy nightmare. They push you hard to use a Google account and suck up your searches and private data. It’s an avoidable browser for privacy and a free Internet because if that alone.
Is the gaussian mixture model required for this? Can't you just use the nearest neighbor?
A metric cup is exactly 250ml though, not approximately, right?
Predicting visible flicker in temporally changing images (2020) [pdf]
There are tools that do what he wants but they are not node.js. That's the problem. The insistence on a specific tool and the desire that the entire world changes to accommodate you instead of just picking a different tool that does what you want.
Many of us here are taking the opportunity to suggest Syncthing. I second that. We have been using it for years in our studio, moving much more data than it would ever be possible or practical with Dropbox and never had a bad surprise. We were also pleasantly surprised to see it working flawlessly behind a fairly thick NAT/Firewall when working from home. It's very stable, resilient and easy to set up for anyone lurking on HN.

However it is not as easy as Dropbox to set up for non-technical peeps, which is a bit of a shame as it hinders broader adoption.
I'd expect the "receiver"/pot to deform the field enough as to not matter anymore at those distances. Plus, inductive hobs around here tend to detect the presence of a pot and not just try pumping 2kW of energy into "nothing". And you're comparing a dynamically pulsed EM field with the static M field of the alignment magnets - they might be able to heat the reed, but might just not be able actually trigger it (edit: to clarify, that's my guess; I'd expect manufacturers of either devices [ICDs and hobs] to test for potentially lethal problems).
I don't have a good comparison since I don't use Chrome on desktop much apart from development. But for me Firefox + containers + ublock origin is good enough for 98% websites.

For the 2% of websites that serve 20 MB of JavaScript, I use Chrome. Works well enough for me.
It's pretty much one of my favorite things to do. It's wonderful to not have to keep up with dependencies! :-)
Paced Email – https://www.paced.email

My email side project is a year old and is starting to really come into it's own now.

It allow you to silence emails by bulking them into a single daily, weekly, or monthly digest. The email aliases are "programmable" on the fly or can be created with a Chrome/Firefox/Safari browser extension.

Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/paced-email/ebefdb...

Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/paced-email/

Safari: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1532523816
And how is that meaningfully different or better than using unity to ship an executable?

I thought your whole point was that everyone already has a stable browser, and shipping games as some bare metal or in some half bare metal form is really the developers imposition if the game could have just as well run in a browser.
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>The only two unforgivable sins are “no working backups” and being hacked.

Storing user passwords instead of hashes for the second, maybe. Bonus points if they're in plaintext.
Also, claiming no tracking protection, yet Google themselves suck up lots of private info in Chrome...it’s not good.
First you say nobody has called me stupid.

Then in the NEXT PARAGRAPH, you tell me that I don't understand command line tools.

I have been using them for decades. I know them very, VERY well. I am saying all of this from a position of long and deep familiarity with the tools.

Yet immediately you jump the conclusion that I just don't know what I am talking about.
I personally don't mind the ads on Amazon Prime because they're instantly skippable and do actually show things I might be interested in. Plus they don't show random shit like ads for a car or a TV or something. I don't sit and browse Amazon (because the browsing experience on Amazon prime is dogshit), so I go straight to anything I want to watch on there. The only opportunity to discover new shows on there is usually from outside of Amazon, or their pre-roll ads.

Also, they should stop showing me ads for things I've watched.

They better not make them unskippable ever.
Ah! So that was the service where I was able to continue logging in by selecting Deny/Cancel! I believe in AirTable you can get around this. Not on Dropbox.
FLUSH Google down the drain. Google prefers the Chinese commies over our brothers, the Aussies.
It was convenient that he could be forced to abdicate over the fact that Wallis Simpson was a divorcee, which prevented the need to ask far more awkward questions about how both of them were Fascist sympathisers. (It was a common view among the English upper class until it became unacceptable once the war started)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marburg_Files
This will sound accusatory, but there is an allegory:

"There are people with 30 years experience, and there are people with 1 year of experience repeated 30 times."
I am not even that old and I remember a time when every small city had 4 banks right next to eachother. All gone.

Now banking is an app. Haven't used cash since forever- you have to literally google maps the nearest ATM.
Do you know how Covid spreads?
Endemic SARS-CoV-2 will maintain post-pandemic immunity
Can you do that for node.js, like the person in the linked article wants to use?
I'm a Crikey subscriber so factor that bias in to your opinion of my reply.

Crikey is an Australian publication of limited circulation and had covered the developments of this legislation quite thoroughly since it cropped up in August last year, so most Crikey readers would know the context upon reading the headline.

Crikey being sensationalist link bait goes against their, generally, subscriber-only access.

'crap' judgement is up to the reader.
The market economy in fact solves many problems of 'helping other people' that we have just become so used to that we don't appreciate its complexity.

The fact that food is produced in abundance and is distributed in time to population centres for convenient consumption is a marvel of the modern world. And we're only getting better at it over time.

That's helping people.
I’m always biased in favour of opensaas.

If you go opensaas, your customers would need motivation before they started paying.

Opensaas isn’t going to guarantee that your product succeeds. Going closed won’t either.

I’m trying to say that if you go opensaas, you should focus on high value customers. The strongest argument for that group is liability.

Opensaas viability is like a natural monopoly. It’s all about barrier to entry. If a hosted instance is painless to configure, and is fully featured and resilient, then the model won’t work. If proper administration is an experts job, then it is viable.
It doesn't have calendar or mail at the moment. Note taking is probably very simple. I am not sure if it lets you take notes per web site, or just in general.

I'm not fully sold on "doesn't belong in browser" - arguably, it the browser is almost like an OS, it is not far fetched to ask for such features. I guess that is also what ChromeOS does.
You can also add al the Pujol family scandals too.

Unfortunately, there are corruption cases all over the political spectrum in Spain.