skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It should be recognized that the left, especially neoliberals, has played just as much a role in atomization of the public as the right.

Indeed, it is usually conservatives that actually, in practice, attempt to promote community and family values.

Although portions of the right have contributed to atomization via the 'free market', the left's project of scientism and eschewing of tradition arguably has also contributed significantly to this.
Is the self-hosted solution limited in some sense or feature complete?
I wonder how long we go down this road before we wrap back around to using ASCII/Unicode punctuation to mark up text (eg, paragraph and section symbols)

If memory serves, early 90's era document editors might not have used them in their file formats, but did have a display mode that used them (so you could figure out why that word keeps being bold after you've told it five times to cut it out)
I used to have the same problem. My solution is that a use a foam tape and put that in the inside of the mask on the area around my nose. The uper area of the mask is air tight and therefore no fogged glases.
It looks like that but slimmer:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000CBIFD
Coming soon: Nodown, the Markdown alternative that literally just doesn’t do anything.

Okay joke’s out the way now, back to serious.

I don’t get why having to memorize “title” instead of “#” is any different. What if the word were “header” instead, its just another arbitrary keyword at the end of the day.

After writing that out, it seems using words instead of symbols is actually more difficult, because of ambiguity (title vs header, which was it again?)

Regardless, kudos to author for putting together and releasing something they believe in. I hope they are able to take the criticism constructively and learn from it too :)
Does bioVYZR actually _mean_ anything? Is ‘bio’ indicating that it’s biodegradable? Or made of organic material? Is VYZR an acronym? Or is it a meaningless combination of a buzzword and misspelled word, (which is inexplicably in all caps)? Or perhaps its a meta-indicator that their product, like their name, is a 20-something y/o marketers interpretation of ‘cool’, but ultimately has no practical utility whatsoever.
The antivirus industry is the biggest player of the modern adware/malware crisis.

The dark patterns used in software like AVG and avast, both making every system I see them on so slow that they might as well be unusable, are all focused on getting more installs, be it to force people into getting whatever "premium" subscription or harvesting data(e.g. attaching themselves to every sent email like a virus).

There are very few that I could actually recommend, like Malwarebytes - for most users, Windows Defender will be more than enough nowadays. I haven't used a mac in a while, do you actually need AV on them today?
> I have never seen a major auth provider compromised

Linkedin, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_LinkedIn_hack

Yahoo, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yahoo!_data_breaches

Or if we don't limit it to just data breaches but include compromises that would have allowed a full account takeover of any account using this identity provider in a third party app:

Apple, https://bhavukjain.com/blog/2020/05/30/zeroday-signin-with-a...
How to Download YouTube Thumbnails?
Lots of people use vim just to appear hardcore and not because it confers serious editing advantage.

Vim itself is a really really bad editor. It's so obvious that it was written by a programmer with commands like 5dd, 6gg etc. I find it so ridiculous that a computer program can be that much loved and yet it doesn't even provide line numbers out of the box nor indentation. Does a person really need to spend half an hour googling just to tell vim to indent Java code as they type.
pre-2010 ACLU? sure. The current ACLU, where free speech isn't absolute, but must be weighed against upsetting the apple cart on other issues? nope.

https://www.axios.com/aclu-leaked-memo-free-speech-civil-rig...
just... no. We are not talking about a number line here, we are talking about array indexing. That is a list of things that you count starting from the beginning. Like, no one lines up their children and says 'here is my Zeroth child'.

There is a reason that Fortran, which was designed for science and engineering, uses 1 based indexing: because it makes sense when counting things, as opposed to dealing with some internal arcana of a computer's memory model.
A 390-Year-Old Family Business Avoids Layoffs (2013)
I see no issues with telling tribes or ancient cultures or fledgling species if their beliefs about reality are incorrect. Otherwise those faulty beliefs could lead the species to extinction.
Google Chrome now has tab grouping. In Beta, you can click on the group name and collapse the tabs. Based on their reload times, it seems chrome suspends the tabs in the background when you collapse the group.
> Goodbye Masks?

Absolutely not. Even if these catch on, masks being cheap and accessible has been a huge boon for getting them rolled out quickly. They can be made from household materials, can be disposable, and never need to be charged.

Because so much of the pandemic is affecting lower-income parts of society disproportionately, this would only replace masks for people with money to burn.
How “brittle” are the integrations? I guess I mean is this a supported feature of all the 3rd party services or do you have to rely on hooking into undocumented apis that could change at any time etc.
Shame, suicide and the dodgy loan apps plaguing Google’s Play Store
Firefox on iOS is based on the system's Webkit engine; Firefox elsewhere is built on Gecko, so there's a vast difference in the codebase involved.
Well no, but people would be robust and healthy, without disease. And IMO, that's a positive even if all our other failings are still there.
Ask thy neighbours
This is very common in science. New theories are usually rejected and ridiculed until/if they develop enough evidence behind them to sway people.

Some careers are destroyed. Some scientists are only vindicated posthumously. The process can take many decades.

Scientists, like most humans, are not that open-minded and are subject to the same group-think blind spots. I think if we could get better at being open-minded as a species, we'd make faster progress and better ideas would win out more often. This is as much true in society at large, or business, as it is in science.
You don’t remember the NSA director lying under oath in front of the Congress about the exact crimes Snowden revealed?
And now Trump is considering starting a "Patriot Party" due to his lack of support in the GOP for overturning the election. Spitting image of the failed Putsch when Hitler realized, in Jail, that a coup d'état wasn't going to work and they needed to attack at a different angle, a democratic angle, and be seen as a legitimate political party.

It's happening just like it was always going to, like clockwork. Americans aren't out of this yet.
Eh, the cheapest M1 Mac is the Mac Mini at $699, $100 less than the outgoing model and offering better perfromance at some tasks than the iMac Pro. Keep in mind that there is the whole 'profit margin' factor. At $699, the mac mini offers much better perfromance than the outgoing model while costing $100 less. Why chop even more money off it?

Apple's cost in manufacturing has always been rooted in quality components and Software Engineering. They just don't build low end models and likely never will. The fact that you can buy a $300 iPad is actually kinda weird for Apple.
Even though it sounds bad, Oracle Linux works surprisingly well
That's Greenspun's 10th rule. The full version of which is, "Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of CommonLisp."

Robert Morris' addendum is, "Including Common Lisp."

If you don't believe Robert Morris, tell me what LOOP does. :-)

(Note, this is the Robert Morris who wrote the first major internet worm, cofounded Viaweb with Paul Graham, and cofounded YCombinator, again with Paul Graham.)
I think Trump is afraid of pissing off the establishment. The FBI has been criminally investigating Trump literally his entire time as president. The Mueller investigation is over but the SDNY office is still investigating his finances hoping to find something they can nail him on.

It's also been reported that Mitch McConnell threatened to support the impeachment if he pardons Assange. Though this claim has not been substantiated.
I think the value of living in another country is really about personal choices and that is way more than money.

Also I keep thinking that the disruption of moving the company, legal and personal challenges there and etc are REALLY going to hit your productivity / momentum. If you're looking at a million dollars, do you chose to take a big disruption at that point?

I think there's a lot more to consider here than how you frame it. I'm not sure the outcomes here is as simple as tax rate.
As others have said, the fundamental problem is that all you can deduce is that whatever the spin of your particle is, the other particle has the opposite spin. You cannot determine the spin of your particle in order to affect the spin of the other particle.
There are known cases of people trying to raise concerns through the correct channels and still facing retaliation. For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_A._Drake
1) Is this actually live or just a concept. All I get a a survey when signing up

2) This seems like a security nightmare. Is it?
Big Tech admitted their systemic bias when they unilaterally suppressed the Hunter Biden story (remember DMs were disallowed that contained certain links) and then it was revealed to be essentially true news.

Shouldn't they have been suppressing 4 years of Rachel Maddow, casting her as a lunatic insurrectionist for espousing unfounded conspiracy theories that challenge the authority of our sacred democracy?
Thanks! Hope you enjoy it!
I saw the originals when they were first broadcast, and have since seen the remasters. The latter definitely improve on the look of the series, but incrementally, and they also suffer from some of the same problem that led the makers of Generations to underlight scenes on, and finally blow up, the Enterprise-D: while TNG's space effects were on par with movies of their time, its sets and props were decidedly not, having been designed with the understanding that SD TV quality would hide a lot of imperfections that would be visible otherwise. Beside that, the pillarboxing necessary to render 4:3 content on a 16:9 display feels really obtrusive these days, or so at least I've come to find it since 16:9 became the standard.

The thing about B5 is that few of its space scenes involve much compositing, since they were all CGI from the start and compositing was hard back then. For that reason, I think a space-effects redo would be unusually feasible for that show, albeit still too expensive for anyone to actually do one.

A harder, if smaller, remastering issue would be that they shot practical effects on video and special effects on film, largely due to that being the cheapest option for both. In standard definition you can't really see the difference, but watching the show today you definitely do.
> What I always want to avoid is anyone running "create table user ( id int(32) ... )".

Hum... I have never seen a system that could ditch a user table, whatever authn and authz schema it's using. (An independent authn service only makes it more complicated, because you now have redundant user tables.)

But a password column can be avoided.
extensions can also remove/add CSPs I think, either through modifying the header or modifying the DOM.
As if Markdown wasn’t dumb enough already?
Hi, Laila. Congratulations on the launch. I'll share this (Algiers, Algeria).

One of the problems people here have is getting paid from companies abroad. I think it would be good to conduct interviews with people who may be having the same problem, and either offer a solution or explain it on the website. Many people work as freelancers, and the way they get their money is Herculean.

Also, many, especially here, neither are Arab nor identify as such [native population and ethnicity before 7th century invasions]. Many also do not share the language or other common attributes. Therefore, if you're not ethnicity based, but based on the "region", I guess North Africa, and Middle East are the terms that would work better.

Again, congratulations. There a lot of very talented people in these countries who will not work abroad for different reasons. Staying not to leave family behind is a very, very, common reason. Making remote work easier for them, whether positions or ease of payment, is huge.

This is encouraging even for those who are willing to move but aren't invited to because they haven't reached the skill level required for an employer to incur that cost, and they haven't reached the financial level to incur that cost themselves. I guess your product hits that niche as well.
you need a HUGE area of exclusion incase if explosion, and it need to have a large down range uninhabited area (ocean or desert). it is actually very difficult to find a large coastal land area uninhabited, or large inland area that is uninhabited for hundreds of miles down range.
Note that the combined xor of the first n integers can be computed in constant time (oeis.org/A003815).
a(4n)=4n, (4n+1)=1, a(4n+2)=4n+3, a(4n+3)=0
This. A lot of the projects that you need to do for a house are things that aren't terribly hard to do yourself (or figure out how — YouTube is loaded with tutorials!), and it's a very, very good thing to learn and internalize.
What about the solution that divers use to keep their diving mask from fogging up?
Why so? They have practically a monopoly as there is nobody that can actually compete, Samsung just isn't there, same for INTC's fabs, obviously.

In addition, more and more AI/ML accelerator startups show up with even more need for wafers and ASML has 2 year old orders on the backlog (half of their EUV's machines last year went just to TSMC).
Oh. There I go making unfounded assertions. Thanks!
This is a thing I hear a lot of:

"They're currying favour with the Democrats to avoid regulation and push back the discussion of the elephant in the room"

I think they're missing a more straightforward hypothesis. The worst case outcome is that there is violence coordinated on their platform -- violence that they had been warned about. They don't want violence to happen, and they certainly don't want it to happen using their platform.

This is a lousy way of currying favor. It's very small and very belated. It's not going to have a measurable change in their fate at the hands of regulators.

But if there was violence that they could have prevented, they're going to feel very, very bad. They can't completely prevent it, but if they did nothing whatsoever, they'll know that they were warned. That was an abstraction until two weeks ago, and then suddenly became very, very real.

That also cuts off the slippery slope. They'll worry about it again the next time the leader of the free world uses an official podium to make statements interpreted by his followers as calling for specific acts of violence. Until then -- and hopefully it's not soon -- they'll have no reason to apply this reasoning.
The volume of space beyond Neptune is absolutely insane, and the speeds of interstellar objects (theoretical speeds that is, we don't have a large enough sample size to draw conclusions about how well that matches actual velocities) are also insane. We're very far from being able do this.
nice site

could do with taking out your console.logs

```export default function KeyChar(props: any) {
console.log(props);
return (
<span className="text-gray-800 bg-gray-100 text-xl leading-5 py-0.5 px-3 border shadow-md border-gray-300 rounded-md text-center">
{`${props.keyChar}`}
</span>
);
}
```
They learn so young these days! Never ceases to amaze me. They are totally set up for this industry. Would hire 10/10.
For a compelling opposing view see "Better Never to Have Been": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Better_Never_to_Have_Been
If I were to guess, it's down voted because when SKIMMED, it sounds like an off-topic, far too long, and overly political comment.

It's a fair comment, but only if you actually read it.
What would be the service on this case? Redhat already is open source and is being compiled anyways.
Maybe 1 and 2 could be combined by using Seaplanes?
Try using a plaster (to-american: band-aid) to ensure your nose bridge is clamped properly to your nose. Works quite well.
Apple Car will be manufactured by Kia
I was expecting some site about the old Cicada-something "group", which caused quite a scene a couple of years ago, but instead entered a rabbit hole on the actual insect.

Great info, and we do have a lot of Cicadas here in Brazil at this time of the year, wonder if perhaps there are similar broods.
That's the going rate for Trump pardons
How so? I've been using QEMU to boot Intel guests without issue for almost six months…
I don't want to spend $15. Does it just tell you to run vimtutor? It should just tell you to run vimtutor.
In support of “more accurate estimates”
This is the problem with jumping to conclusions from a vague excerpt. The vendor is some random anti-virus vendor and if you know what trying to get a handle there means....

> More of a concern was user reports that some antivirus software was flagging all our Universal Binaries as malware, and corrupting the Firefox installation the moment the update arrived.

> The software was using machine learning techniques and presumably observed that our combined Universal Binaries didn’t quite look like any other legitimate software it had ever seen before.

> Attempts to contact the vendor through regular support channels were unsuccessful so we ended up searching LinkedIn and managed to find an engineer working on the core antivirus detection.
I've been using it for the last year straight and I think we only experienced one unforeseen breaking API change.
1776 Commission Website: 404 Error
Exactly. And most businesses "outsource" their database. They might use PostgreSQL for free or they might pay Microsoft for SQL Server. In my opinion, this is analogous to auth.
It should be possible to look at the source code of known compromised extensions and put together a list of heuristics that could automate part of the process. Minifiers make it more difficult though.
"Biological visor"?

A vizor/visor historically meant a mask, and is used today to mean a shield pulled down over the face (like a motorbike helmet visor) or worn above it (like a sun visor).
I don't want to be saying that we should remove control, but I actually do think it's reasonable to. Even on a single-user device, security issues are not isolated. An infected machine will likely be used for things like spam and DDOS.

If you make something available for people to toggle that improves their experience, people are going to take advantage of that even if they don't really grasp or decide to ignore the consequences. In the case of updates the improved experience is not being nagged or forced to restart an application or the whole OS. And unfortunately the only way to really gatekeep that control to people who know what they're doing is giving it enterprise pricing.
How about `npm`, `pip`, `cpan`?...

We have seen bad updates breaking the entire Javascript ecosystem, but they were not intentional.

All it takes to inject a bad dependency is a burned out developer willing to delegate his free project to someone else...
Can someone please explain to me why I should learn vim? I've made several attempts in my lifetime because I thought there would be some magical "ah-ha" moment, but it never came.

Separate modes for command & insert just feels inherently clumsy and slow to me. Is there some other killer feature that can't or hasn't been reproduced by modern editors?
Where on a lenses your eyes focus through matters (That why you need IPD to make glasses) Corrective lenses would be difficult to integrate so far from the eyes.
Joe Biden inaugurated as the 46th President of the United States
See also:

https://www.sfgate.com/sf-culture/article/drew-magary-corona...
What do you mean by understanding?
E.g I have been using arrays productively in PHP and JavaScript, does it mean I understand them?
Yep, I have all of my browser tabs on the side and auto hide my taskbar
According to the below it has built-in gloves as well. But how do you keep those virus-free when you take it off? It all seems very elaborate.

Besides, even with a fan I think it'll be stuffier inside than the worst mask. It's basically a greenhouse on a sunny day. It'll be hard for a fan to compensate.

I really hope the vaccines will bring this under control so we can all finally breathe fresh air again.
When you investigate the case it turns the other way around. Bill Browder is a corrupt and Magnitsky was rightly in prison. The Russian prison conditions are bad, however I don't see the sanctions targetting the prison system in Russia (not even speaking about how widely this could be applied to most countries).
Why didnt browsers start warning users when an extension updated after changing owners?
This is obviously spaces vs tabs third rail in PL design, but riffing off of the language in the article, probably we should all agree on two opinions:

0-based indexing is inherently better for machines.

1-based indexing is inherently more natural for humans.

**

For a short stint I was running a (small) datacenter, and despite being an apologist for 1-indexed programming languages, I zero indexed EVERYTHING in the datacenter.

Let me just say, that was a huge mistake. Physical items are not offsets. Even though I was then working in a 0-indexed PL, The amount of contortion I had to do to remember zero indexing made the likelihood of errors higher (I did not make any that weren't quickly recoverable, but still).
I think you're misunderstanding Apple's custom instructions and how useful they are.
Note that this team already ported Linux to the iPhone, so what they did recently was update their iPhone port to support M1.
Ask HN: What resources would you recommend to understand trends like serverless?
Serverless, cloud-native, distributed architectures... I'm looking for whitepapers, studies, and in general fundamental resources that underline bleeding edge of computing nowadays.

I want to build fundamental knowledge that would help me with my experience with these paradigms.
Desktop app is Electron. We will open source the iMessage bridge in a few weeks.
And the former isn't even an instruction, set a single bit in ACTLR_EL1 and off you go.

The second is an extension that talks to a coprocessor that's quite application specific. And that has an unstable ISA that changes every year. Probably not the biggest priority for anyone.
Yes, when your collection is whatever is inside a box.
Hey, thanks for sharing your amazing journey! Whats the best way to contact you?
The problem is most masks don't actually protect the wearer. If we had them in sufficient quantity, the public health advice would be to wear fit-tested N95 or better particulate respirators.
Where does the water vapor go? It condenses into droplets then skates back and forth along the bottom centimeter of plexiglass? That would be disgusting to look at. Or maybe it absorbs into the cloth hood/neck piece? That way when the user pulls it up off their head they get to squeegee their face with their own cold saliva. Sounds awesome!
I’m failing to see why anyone would use this. Is it April’s fool already?
There are certain fundamental security requirements that don't change, regardless of whether you have 10 users or 10m. If you have a breach, you have a breach. Numbers of repos, databases, servers have very little (nothing) to do with the security requirements of storing personal data.
I'm picturing someone sneezing in one of these. It becomes a challenge, how quickly can you get this off your head? Even coughing would quickly become rather gross.