skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These comprise a small proportion of the sites submitted to HN. As for their share of the web as a whole, not sure how prevalent they are.

As such, I usually approach these as one-offs. I find the endpoint and move on. I just use the endpoint, not the "web app". Before I start scanning the JS files to find the endpoint, I first check for a corresponding Github page as most of the web developers using those frameworks so religiously have one. They often post the web app page to HN instead of the Github page. Obviously one can just run the site in a Javascript enabled browser, observe the traffic, and find the endpoint that way. Once you have the endpoint, you will never need to visit the "blank page" ever again. Of course you should be comfortable with JSON. I have no issue with raw JSON in lieu of HTML. In most cases it is easier to process.

If these JS framework sites were more prevalent, and they actually were sites that had data I cared about, I might automate a solution. Most of them tend to be aimed at collecting data, not supplying it, hence I am not much interested in them usually.
It's hardly the main selling point, but yes, it's often stated in such language that is sufficiently bereft of technical specifics so that the lay user reading it will gain the impression that the aforementioned proof of concept is not possible, but also that, when præsented with it, semantics arguments can be fronted that are more technical, to allow a statement that it wasn't so intended.

On a more practical level: if the statement indeed eventually be phrased so that it does come with the technical truth, the practical gains are not of security, but performance, and only when not using nVidia cards.

Better phrased, it is:

> The current state of Wayland is that it allows for better hardware acceleration when sandboxing on X11 , except with nVidia cards, where on many compositors it does not allow allow for hardware acceleration at all.

X11 allows for similar sandboxing by way of a nested server, but hardware acceleration is insufficiently implemented as of this moment. — this is not a theoretical impossibility and it could be implemented; it simply isn't fully, at this time.
This. If you go on and calculate an effective tax rate "after welfare benefits", that "+1" could easily appear being taxed at six-digit percentages. Wealth people sob dearly when they see only 50 cent from a dollar they earned, but every welfare system striving for need-based distribution ends up having income points where you can consider yourself lucky if you don't see a net negative for a dollar earned.
Trusted Forex Signals Your Success Starts Here
Ask HN: Which document management system with OCR do you use?
I am looking for a way to get rid of my manual papertwork and ideally I am looking for some nice scan-workflow-engine, where I can scan my documents, run them through OCR, manually tag them appropiately and store the documents somewhere on a NAS.
It would also be nice if I can integrate accounting in this solution.
Since I am probably not alone with this I am just curious what others do.
Those old IBM line printers... how were they so fast and (relatively) accurate? And why is my home printer so much slower?

For example, the IBM 1403[0] Model 3 could supposedly do 1400 lines per minute(!) Even if I assume 100 lines per page, that's still 14 pages per minute. My home printer is lucky to do five.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_1403
I would love to see a real permission system on Linux, where applications have to explicitly ask me before accessing things deemed important. It's never been a problem for me, but it would give me some comfort.
1. That is irrelevant, everyone depends on libraries, which are often written in different languages.

2. We don't depend upon Google, we could just as well use Servo. The whole point is that we are agnostic of rendering engine.

3. This point is unsubstantiated and false. There is no technical reason to justify this claim.

4. Supporting WebExtensions is on our roadmap, it takes some time. Please have patience :-)

5. We are building applications ON Nyxt, it is however not the purpose of Nyxt. It is just one of the many things are doing with Nyxt as platform.

Your loss :-)
Even assuming you're right, they've taken a massive PR hit and the public is convinced that RH screwed over their users by choice, and made a profit out of it. I don't think they'll come back in one piece, unless no one capitalizes on the movement and gets some competition going for a while.
You have a long history of posting nationalistic flamebait to HN. We've warned you many times:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25800127

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22622642

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22604801

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22221660

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21880344

... and you've only kept doing it. You've done it repeatedly in recent days, even in the last few minutes. This really needs to stop.

I don't want to ban you, because you also post good comments and that's great. But when an account keeps breaking the site guidelines and repeatedly flouts our requests to stop doing that, obviously that's where that ends up.
Still sounds better than a FIR. If you consider a big streamer with thousands of users. Users are constantly arriving and leaving, so the keyframe requests are going to be so constant that I can see keyframes being generated much more often than 4 seconds (assuming I understand it all correctly).
For what it's worth, I haven't been able to get it to download my bookmarks, using either my username/password or API key. And I tried it on both my iPhone and iPad.
> This is a very good point, the question is where to go?

There's Bux in The Netherlands. Haven't used them, though.

https://getbux.com/
To link it to the world of investing, other key factors that drive returns/risk of assets are value, size, quality, yield and volatility, besides momentum. It's a multi-variate equation.
Perhaps you are the kind of person who thinks slavery is better than liberty as long as your masters look after you well enough. I on the other hand abhor slavery.

You have to believe that being a free person anywhere else than US is worse than being a slave in US for this to make sense. And I'm not a slave, and not in US, and I would much rather be anywhere else than in US, so not sure what I'm missing.

> a vastly improved life and future for your children

In USA? A white supremacist and systemically racist hellhole where cops hunt people of color like dogs on the street and put the ones they don't kill into private slave prisons? How is it better than just not having that?

I would not even visit USA if someone paid me, and I feel sorry for the people who have to live there every day of their lives and if I had more means I would do more to help the people who live in the US find other options. Surely it is some crime against humanity to make people live in a place like that.
> Anybody who transferred flights in places like Dubai could see huge asymmetry in employees of airport between natives and foreign workers mostly from south east asia. Natives hardly do any work, look utterly bored and either chat or stare at phones all day long.

Every time I go to the USA I'm shocked when I see that exact same asymmetry between service workers and the white-collar class.
It seems to me that you can't seek with a webrtc stream, as it is at least.
Most of the time you'd be trading more than one contract, though. Say you want bet on cheap out of the money options, you could easily see a commission of $10 - $50 on a single trade if you buy up a bunch of them.
Do you see the irony in that the shity jobs that noone wants to do are the ones that pay less? There is another solution to give incentive there, raise the salaries for these shity jobs to attract people. It is very convinient that this shityjob-noincentive argument is being propagated by the same people who will never have to do these jobs or live by limited money.
I don't know if I would call that a significant difference, especially since neither one of them is really tied to any specific logistical approach. You could pay a UBI as net of withholding so that it comes once a year in the same check as your tax refund. You could pay a negative income tax on a weekly basis so that net recipients get a tax refund check every week.
Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25972311 and stop posting nationalistic flamebait to HN. It doesn't matter which country you have a problem with—you're breaking the site guidelines and it needs to stop. Please don't do it again.
It’s literally the 3rd and 4th paragraphs, in bold, with examples.
IB has multiple tiers (and "Smart routing" vs. "Direct routing" IIRC) -- with very different cost structures; I always assumed that selling the order flow is what makes the cheaper ones cheaper. Does anyone know for sure?

Is the most expensive one NOT being sold?
Name a big, reputable brokerage that did this.
All old world monkeys and apes have opposable thumbs. Some of them still live in trees. So, leaving the wood and hunting by throwing stones does not seem reasonable to me as a reason for thumbs. But maybe I did not understand what is meant by “we”, hence my question.
Thanks butz! I've watched this video, it contains a lot of nice features. But I still prefer some plugins, e.g. FZZ over vim's find.
Show HN: I have built a website that gets you meetings with professionals
Stumblemeet is a platform to get introduced and connect with professionals working in your field of interest.
"Autopilot" and "Navigate on Autopilot" are separate features? "Automatic driving" actually means "carefully supervised driving"? "Full self driving" means the exact opposite and requires your full attention?

If you can't see how this is massively confusing and misleading to consumers you've been a Tesla user for too long and need to step back for.some objectivity.
> As the number of elephants declines, tusks become rare. Rarity pushes prices up. High prices make hunters excited about how much money they can make if they find an elephant. So they work overtime. Then fewer elephants remain, tusk prices rise even more, more hunters catch on, they work triple-time, on and on until the number of hunters explodes as everyone chases the last herd of elephants

This is almost the opposite of Jevon's Paradox:

> the Jevons paradox occurs when technological progress or government policy increases the efficiency with which a resource is used (reducing the amount necessary for any one use), but the rate of consumption of that resource rises due to increasing demand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
So does Android, but the same security is what creates a “walled garden”.

To limit what malicious software that runs as one's user can do, one must limit what the user can do, and that's exactly what they attempt to do.

I personally præfer that the user be trusted to be wise enough to run software that he does not trust in a contained environment, and he be given the freedom to control his own environment as he pleases.
Oh, it has happened. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelsat_708

Things are a lot easier to make safe when launching towards water, but some countries don't have that luxury.
Here's an alternate idea.

Encourage (read: regulate) companies to offer very generous paid time off, like 3 months a year paid time off or more.

People can use the time off to work a second job, and thus receive more income from working the same hours. It will also increase worker mobility, because a worker already working 2 jobs should be much more willing to take risks and try out new jobs. This will create competition between employers, because many employees will be working two jobs. If you treat your employees bad, the will request fewer hours and spend more time at their other job, or just leave.

Or, the extra time off could be used for entrepreneurial pursuits. Or just to relax, etc.

This is an alternate plan that has many of the same benefits as a higher minimum wage and universal basic income. I haven't hear it discussed by anyone else though.
I agree. They're in big trouble after this. I think a lot of people actually will switch. If they really have an IPO after this, expect a lot of madness.
That is your default Linux configuration. The distros tend to err on the side of functional systems but higher power use.

Start tweaking things like the stuff found in powertop. If your hardware is pretty standard Intel stuff you can get very low. For example, my Dell laptop will idle at 0.5 W with the display off, the SSD, USB, WiFi and PCIe bus all at idle.

That's about 5 days of power on battery. About equal to what any version of Windows can do with Modern Standby settings.
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>argument is being propagated by the same people who will never have to do these jobs or live by limited money

How were you able to determine this from across the Internet?
this is a little too mean, but still very funny and gets at the point quite clearly.
Well they make 5 billion revenue a year, are close to profitable, and their online revenue is up 34% in 2020 to more than a billion. And now they can print money with share dilution, and they’ve become a household name and are touted as a weapon in a class war. So IDK if dying is the right word for it.
I recently went through my mothers health failing and then subsequent death. If I didn’t have to work, I absolutely would have cared for her myself.

However, there is no way I could have quit working and keep the house in a relatively expensive area that I bought to be close to job opportunities.

UBI changes the calculus dramatically. Suddenly you can just do things for yourself .
Wow, a really interesting read, nice to think about.
How does that interact with things like the steam overlay were a third party UI is hooked into an application? I would expect that either that functionality is completely broken or that you could still implement keyloggers going this route.
After dealing with hosting websites for paying customers on shared servers I'm not so sure that you can assume Linux is free of being targeted. Linux the OS may not be targeted, but Linux software like WordPress (and many others) is under constant attack. What is interesting is that the payload the hacker is trying to deliver often is not a rootkit - a bot node can run just fine as a user process on a Linux (or BSD) server. I've had to clean up: evil javascript injected into content, control servers for botnets, email relays, phishing farm software, chat servers and one time a whole CRM system. The one thing that was nice in every case was that Linux did a great job of isolating the hack to a single user's files.
In theory the recent Office of Comptroller of the Currency rule banning financial discrimination should stop that. But I am sure the current administration will be quick to reverse it. They like to use all tools to go after their political enemies
Dogecoin GitHub issue #1674: Reintroduce the cap
Show HN: Watchpoints, an easy to use watchpoints equivalent library for Python
> There is no restriction from SEC

Correct, the restriction is from the DTCC.
I briefly looked at the README and code. The strategy is an implementation of The Wheel. Did you backtest the strategy including commissions?

I doubt there is much left after commissions. See [0] for a backtest including commissions and [1] for a blog post from ORATS on how to backtest the strategy using the ORATS backtester.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/options/comments/j3ofna/the_wheel_b...

[1] https://blog.orats.com/backtest-basics-how-to-set-up-the-whe...
Well it's pretty unlikely it would end worse than WW2 and Holocaust.
> The Senate was designed that way when the distribution [...] was far more uniform across the states

Doesn't this goes against your argument then?

At a time where most of the voting population was at its peak uniformity, the 2-senator-per-state model was invented to ensure that the bigger states could not bully their way in federal legislation.

It was invented at the time where it was the least needed, since as you said, voting population was very uniform, so they mostly want the same things.
This is not a “user-based” restriction (which I guess is what the law intended to mean) but a wholesale restriction without per-customer reasoning, without notice and without equivalent counterpart (they did not block selling)... At least it is worth looking into.
Which is exactly what they do! For better or worse.
Keepass can take advantage of the secure desktop to unlock the password database, and has multiple methods for entering passwords, including a method that mixes clipboard actions and auto-typing. It's not perfect, and anything that can log keys and monitor the clipboard would be able to sniff passwords. That said, it's a pretty good set of mitigations.
Same situation for Denmark and possibly other European countries
I apologize for not having been a bit more clear: the actual end result from this is incremental progress, but often the path to incremental change begins with starting over (somewhat paradoxically, perhaps)
Because of the large realised vol in those names (paired with large future expected volatility) the DTCC asked for much larger margin requirements.
I think the network effect is much weaker here. While interacting with a website without certificate (or with an invalid one) adds friction, it's still wholly possible, at least for now.

It's not like switching from WhatsApp to Telegram, where you have to go from one hermetic silo to another.
Price fixing in many countries is a criminal offence.
Have you tried resetting either your SSN or email address? While the OPs’ argument is technical in nature, a better comparison would be your frequent flyer number. You can register for a new frequent flyer relatively easily, but IDFA can be reset at will or turned off completely. Good luck turning off your SSN or any government issued ID.

Even store loyalty cards are not a good example as they link to your actual phone number in the US.
Selling helps them cover all the loans they gave out to pretend that buying / selling stocks is instant (and depositing money). The clearing house they use dramatically increased the collateral needed due to market volatility and they basically did not have the cash. They literally had to go raise another billion dollars in funding over night to cover costs.
NASA Systems Engineering Handbook – Revision 2
I'll stop, though it would be preferable if we could have discussions around topics, rather than just banning them.

After living and working in the US, and Canada, and Australia, I genuinely don't understand why the US can't learn from other countries to improve itself. Honestly, I'm not trying to post flamebait, I simply don't understand, and I've never heard a good explanation.

My friends here in Canadian healthcare regularly compare and contrast the system to Australia/UK/Scandanavian systems and point out the pros and cons and how the Canadian system is adopting ideas/techniques from other places that have seen good outcomes.

Other countries do this regularly. Honestly - why doesn't the US?

EDIT: And here I am criticizing Canada (the country I live in, and hope to become a citizen of) just a minute ago - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25972362

I believe criticism and pointing out problems/weak points is the first step to improving a situation - after all, there can be no improvement until a problem is acknowledged.

The very fact this article and thread exist suggests there is some kind of problem / or something can be improved upon with regards to paid employment.
This is like contending that rewriting a subsystem is superior to a one-line patch. Sure, the new subsystem design might be great, but let's not block all small patches while waiting for the big rewrite.
Including the NYT communist shilling with Walter Durante? That doesn't seem so middle of the road.
I wonder why there’s no billboards at sea where cruise ship lines pass by, that will probably come before orbital billboards IMO.
Most certainly businesses as a response will be forced to raise prices and thus increase inflation and make everyday products more expensive.

These studies are obviously politically and progressively motivated (coming from firms such as american progress) so we have to assume a large scale national increase of minimum wage as significant as this would have unintended negative consequences.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25968328
Cannabidiol, specifically THC, also kills cancer cells. People using cannabis oil have managed to cure various forms of cancer.
> The reddit author even says explicitly - this is not a pump and dump, the stock will stay high.

Oh well I mean if the reddit author said it....

If you're arguing that it will stay high, you're saying that based on the fundamentals of the company GameStop should be a $20B company. Which is bonkers.
> You are completely misreading it. That's not at all
> what section 5.1 implies.

What I wrote is a composite of a number of lawyer's comments on Twitter (e.g. https://twitter.com/FKeuleneer/status/1355138055305388036, https://twitter.com/BarristersHorse/status/13552864898113208..., https://twitter.com/SpinningHugo/status/1355486990150627329, and https://twitter.com/SBarrettBar/status/1355166944786264064). Do you have expertise that suggests that they are misreading?

Searching around on Twitter, I've not yet been able to find legal opinions that say the Commission is in the right. Since you are apparently french, what are legal experts saying there? Perhaps they see it differently. Can you show me these opinions?

> But the real sinker for AstraZeneca is section 13.1.e.
>
> "[AstraZeneca represents, warrants and covenants to
> the Commission and the Participating Member States
> that: ] it is not under any obligation, contractual
> or otherwise, to any Person or third party in respect
> of the Initial Europe Doses or that conflicts with or
> is inconsistent in any material respect with the terms
> of this Agreement or that would impede the complete
> fulfillment of its obligations under this Agreement;"

It seems likely to me that (when taken in context of the rest of the contract) this actually proves the opposite of what you're saying. The most bullet-proof way that AstraZeneca could comply with this section is by segregating production of vaccines by country. There can be no conflicts between countries if vaccine allocations of initial doses are from separate factories. (I think the EU reading this as saying "there is no contract between AstraZeneca and the UK" is absolutely nonsensical since the UK's purchase order was widely publicised way before the EU signed.)

Even if they're not letting on, I think it's likely that the Commission understands that they have a different allocation. Their actions show this -- they recently raided AstraZeneca's Belgian Vaccine Plant in an attempt to evidence the claim that AstraZeneca gave away EU doses to the UK. If AZ did this, that would have been an actual breach of 13.1.e of the contract.
Indeed. I'm running my 4k monitor at 100% and just increase the fonts in the apps themselves. It seems to work fine and there's no scaling involved.
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Please stop posting flamebait and/or unsubstantive comments to HN. You've done it repeatedly and we ban that sort of account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I am not advocating for "kicking poland out", but giving it a choice or rather impose penalties for it feasting on the imagery of EU as enemy and shit. Membership comes with rules Poland isn't following. Either get in line or get out.

I am saying it's in Poland's interest to play along.

Hungary on the other hand is probably fucked beyond at this point.

> So IMO, you want to fight populism with populism and fight for diversity, killing the cultural diversity in Europe.

You mean the cultural diversity of authoritarianism, workers exploitation and human rights violations? Yes, I would like to kill that.