skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The problem is that deciding upon a strictly limited subset of HTTP and HTML, slapping a label on it and calling it a day would do almost nothing to create a clearly demarcated space where people can go to consume only that kind of content in only that kind of way. It's impossible to know in advance whether what's on the other side of a https:// URL will be within the subset or outside it.

Not that I can't see the appeal for the gemini devs to start from scratch and roll their own protocol rather than start with a browser and subtract the unwanted parts, but that justification is, technically, practically, and also generally very weak.

Technically, because you can very well limit HTML to a subset of markup elements (for example, to exclude <script> elements or, likewise, onclick and similar attributes accepting script). The whole point of SGML, on which HTML is based, is to define markup languages, and also derive restricted languages from general ones. The problem here is rather that HTML on its own isn't expressive enough for interactive things we've come to expect (such as idk menus, table-of-content summaries, and other navs or in-page search dialogs and other interactive features that are not quite webapps) yet is also too powerful with js being inserted everywhere to non-heuristically comprehend content for reader mode apps and screen readers in the general case.

Practically, because syntax checkers (SGML or otherwise) and NoScript exist and have for a long time. It would also be cool if search engines could finally come around and penalize or at least flag content relying heavily on script and/or invasive tracking for ads. One way to make this happen is to introduce application/html as opposed to text/html media types.

Generally, because HTML and other markup vocabularies have been developed using public money for, well, publishing hypertext in academia, and it's odd to marginalize that original use case just because of the desires of ad companies.
Device.net (Usb.net, Hid.net) 4.0
Exploring Kubernetes Operator Pattern
Totally valid point but I'm also conflicted here.

I live in Washington DC where crime definitely happens (there was a double shooting 150 feet from my house 3 weeks ago).

I have cameras installed so I can monitor my house along with an alarm system.

My cameras are angled so as to preserve my privacy (e.g. no cameras inside the house) although they do capture anytime someone enters or leaves my house.

My backyard camera captures several other people's front porches and I've thought about that as I have no interest in capturing their front porch and monitoring them. I have drawn my polygons for the event captures to only trigger if some one enters my yard.

That being said, the city of DC has a program where if you register your camera with them so they know where they are and you have 2 days of 24/7 recording history, then they will reimburse cameras up to $500 total. [1]

I just signed up for that rebate program as $500 is $500. Free money.

And honestly if my camera would have been setup and registered with them prior that that shooting earlier this month, I would have happily given them that footage to aid their investigation.

But again, I have no interest in spying on my neighbors.

So how could this be resolved so this data doesn't proliferate in usage by the police for minor crimes but is still available for serious crimes. If someone breaks into my house, I definitely want their face to be on camera.

[1] https://ovsjg.dc.gov/page/private-security-camera-rebate-pro...
The point is that Germans are not in the habit of classifying people by race unless they're racist, and even then they don't tend to think in terms of Whites vs Blacks. For Nazis, it's about Aryans vs Jews, where the "Aryan race" is considered to consist of tall, blond, blue-eyed people. Most Greeks would not be considered Aryan, as would most Germans, for that matter.

I find it quite telling that you are surprised Greeks might be considered anything but white, while not showing any surprise about Turks. I don't think there's any difference in skin color, so that confirms my suspicion that "whiteness" isn't just about looks.
Categorize Posts on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter
Online API Mocking Tools Comparison
idk

> reliability of their services in recent months has

Didn't affect me at all, sure they seem to currently slowly do some major infrastructure changes and there
seem to have been service interruptions, but again mail is an asynchronous "slow" communication protocol so this didn't really affect me at all and besides today I didn't even notice it.

> ridiculously slow rollout of new products

Do you buy into services because of not yet rolled out products? I at least don't and I prefer them to have a slow rollout leading to a stable product once released then a rushed rollout.

> but the amount of money I pay to host multiple domains for mail and for their VPN

I agree that their price for people with many custom domains is high, but then lets be honest most people (I know, in my experience) have sometimes a custom domain very rarely two and hardly ever more. So my guess is for most users it's reasonable priced.
The app store allows you to submit a rating without a review. That's what you are seeing here.
About remote visual studio code, I don't think that's diverging: it's just one more client for their hosting services. Users remain developers.
Oh, god no. Performance even on fairly trivial number crunching tasks is half of C#, nevermind anything where GC is important or you'd consider writing it native. It's not a performant language, that's not the point.
Depends on the wealth of the friends you have who trust you.

I can pay occasionally my lunch by crediting my assets with $10 plus creating an interest-free liability for $10. Yes, and that is what the banks in effect do. And no, it is not a fraud, just a massively misunderstood thing.
Have they been succesful using the tactic that now backfired? Eager to see how what returns they will have in the future.
Lockdown: Heightened Risk of Stress and Digital Burnout (Except for You)
I suppose, but are there cultures where the color combination has not been adopted as a common notification design grammar because one or more of the colors has a predefined meaning that would make it inappropriate for that usage?
If I want insurance to protect against the price going down, I'd buy a put option. I know a bit about this but I'm not an expert on this. Naively, those put options are effectively offered by those providing a short (they think the price is going to go down, or have a way to hedge the price decrease). Those don't get represented as shorts either. https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/knowledge/tr...

The other thing to consider here: if some entity needs to provide the put option, how does one hedge (risk manage) a put option ? They need to consider what would happen if the price drops, and as the price drops their hedge needs to increase in price. There's undoubtedly more to this, but that relationship sounds awfully like a short.

Any experts want to wade in here?
I actually like it. I hope they do this.
also, not everyone wants to listen to happy music when they are sad. source: me
Seconding the request for more details.

Hopefully, you'll put up a quick blog post or even a gist and share the URL with us :)
Naked short selling is illegal and so is market manipulation i.e. coordinating an attack on a stock.
They might also make a cut off of dynamic sponsorship/ad segments within podcasts.
While I agree with the sibling that an hour's downtime isn't much, and that you can't expect much better performance than that, I'd like to give a shoutout to mailbox.org.

I originally chose them over Proton when degooglifying my life because of Proton's absolutely batshit crazy idea not to offer IMAP access. I've been very very happy with mailbox for years. Their web interface is ugly, but like I said… IMAP.
Show HN: Self-hosted web page change detection/monitoring
YouTube works well for me. It often suggest videos from channels that I watch regularly but I'm not subscribed to.
Great, would be cool if you could set the language too... :)
It’s easy to blame Apple here and to some degree they are responsible for scammers aren’t banned from the App Store. However, why isn’t somebody complaining who got scammed? Don’t they want $400 back? Maybe they do a simple refund and that’s enough for them but there should be some feedback loop to detect scams quickly before they climb the App Store charts.
This is a step in the right direction from Apple. Now they only need to add a passwords section to iCloud.com.
It's just bike-shedding. Enforcing names or the fact that you mention subscribing to the app on a website is easy whereas testing every app that comes in is hard.
hehehe happened to me as well! you can scam people as much as you want, but do not dare to mention any competitor or you're out
Yes Tutanota...BUT:

https://www.cyberscoop.com/germany-court-ruling-tutanota-ema...
She is the leader of civilian government, which has no control of military. The military is not within civil control, legally. Civilian government has no power to order the military to do anything.

She had two choices: 1) Say publicly that military are bad people, and erode what little power military affords NLD and fragile relationship between civilian government and military. Or 2) Have the press hate her for not saying words, and maintain the fragile understanding and peacemaking process with military.

She chose the least bad option, in support of civilian rule, democracy, and peace building. Publicly condemning military for Rohingya doesn’t accomplish anything for anyone.
"There are are 71 million shares of GME that have ever been issued by the company. Institutions have reported to the SEC via 13F filings [0] that they own more than 102,000,000 shares"
Quote from https://old.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l97ykd/the_...

[0]: https://fintel.io/so/us/gme
In the former you can just buy your shares on the open market. In the latter case you need an agreement with the lenders of the shares to remove the doubly lent shares.
Not exactly. But, for me at least, reliability of my mail provider is just as important as them respecting my privacy. There are alternatives that I trust just as much as ProtonMail. For what it’s worth I’ve been a loyal customer since the beginning and have been more than supportive of them (I even own Proton merch..), but from a users perspective all I’ve seen recently is them pumping attention into new product releases as opposed to finishing currently half baked products or making their systems more resilient to downtime (which I’ve noticed a lot more of in the last 6 months than since the very beginning). It’s hard to turn a blind eye and continue supporting them.
BBM has one great feature that I haven't seen replicated by any other platform - and it's so obvious, I assume RIM must have patented it: Sending a contact your real-time location for a set period of time. It was very convenient to be able to send someone you're supposed to meet an automatically updating location status.
The medical community in the West was wrong about masks. WHO recommended masks before that.
You can go the DMCA route, they will probably take it down.
How do you tune a CPU for inference?
Twenty-one days versus three for everybody else. But it's also possible to turn a naked short into a disclosed short via a naked call option (which also is not backed by an actual share).
> What a grotesque remark.

You want the truth, or the BS story you get from the banal Food Networks or Top Chefs of the World that lets you delude yourself that its ok to not tip much or at all when you go out in what is horrible Industry attached to an even worse business model? And BOH (cooks, dishwashers) doesn't get any of that mind you.

Bourdain's Kitchen Confidential was, at times clearly embellished for attention grabbing purposes to sell books, a very accurate depiction of the Industry. Which is why he became the patron saint of sorts to the Culinary World, despite being an admittedly mediocre chef.

There was a time I really wished everyone had spent a summer working in a kitchen to gain perspective on what that thing really is, now it's very unlikely to occur after COVID.

Still, it's pretty eye opening.
Remember that in these cases, your downside is to lose it all, and your upside might be unlimited.

So always put only a part of your net worth into these risky "bets".

If you put 10% in, you can only lose 10%, and you could still double your net worth.
Just a guess, but I think they are currently in the process of slowly doing some major infrastructure migrations.

And doing such thinks without downtime can be hard, especially if you did some design mistake at the beginning which wasn't obvious and didn't cause problems until they scaled to a much larger customer base and/or provided additional services (storage, calendar) which originally whern't planed/considered when creating the mail service.
CPython Internals – Constant Folding
Frege? (https://github.com/Frege/frege)
This is great fun.

Thanks!
Can you submit a DMCA request if you're not American?
If they publish this article it means theres no news in tech area. There's no crisis, it's good.
And yet, back tested it shows significantly lower variance. (of course, that isn't a guarantee... but it's the same kind of analysis that says lumpsumming is better, in terms of expected return)

> In every other scenario, the DCA is strictly worse.

Yes. And so what? It will always be the case that a lower variance approach will be better in the cases where the higher variance approach did poorly and worse otherwise.

> it's better to choose a less volatile asset allocation

These are not mutually exclusive. One can lump sum all into the lowest risk allocation and then risk on over time.

It doesn't help that right now there is not much freedom in asset allocation at all. Your choices are pretty limited to higher risk things and things with a negative real yield.
Ask HN: Do you help your employees to give meaning to their work?
What is the different between this and APRS? I was lately interested in APRS and would be great to know more.
That's not a fundamental limitation, though. Implementations of SML (f# is effectively an ML implementation), OCaml, and Haskell are all quite performant.
Complaining about bad docs isn’t really fair IMHO.

Compared to Swift F# has excellent documentation.

Would be interesting to know what F# is compared with in this case.

Is there a language thats known for excellent docs ?

One thing you can’t pass on when talking about fsharp in the community.

If you have a question just ask on twitter or slack. You’ll get an answer in minutes.
I've given up even wanting extra features, I just want them to fix the glaring bugs they've had for years.

My current favourites:

- if you sort a playlist you're playing, then click the album art to find the currently playing song, it will skip to the position of the track in the _unsorted_ list

- playlists over a certain length just won't play via Spotify Connect. There's a couple of playlists I just can't play on my Sonos speakers.

- playing a daily mix hides the shuffle button, and yet it still uses the shuffle state you had selected previously. If you want to turn shuffle off you have to play something else, toggle shuffle, then play the daily mix again

I've tried reporting these. They made me jump through a thousand standard troubleshooting hoops despite them all happening on every device I own. Then a few days later they came back and said it was "working as intended". Mind blowing.
The people who stole my old startup's hardware prototypes and thousands of dollars of electronics from a storage unit were recorded. Didn't help.
Options are bets in a way that actual sales aren't. Notably, a put explicitly a contract to sell something at a given price in the future. Nobody buying or selling a put has any intention of stock trading hands -- and the option can even be written as cash-only, where stock never actually does. So while selling a put is the same fundamental idea as a short ("I think the price will go down"), it's mechanically very different.

A short sale is something very particular: it's selling something you're borrowing. The counterparty has actually bought a stock. Not an option, he can hold that stock for sixty years. This is fucking weird.
Switzerland calls referendum on stopping Covid lockdowns
No, I mean it's against the law for privacy reasons.

I can't just film random people walking past my house.
The official  Twitter handle of thecaravanindia is withheld in India
A reasonable analogy might be competitive gaming, where the author is trying to be the best of the best and achieve rank 1 on a competitive ladder, but he's losing because the rank 1 player is cheating.

You're suggesting they play a different game because the maker of this game is allowing a cheater to nullify the results of the competitive scene.

Do you see how it might poor form to tell a person trying to be the best in the world at one specific game to simply play a different game?

That's potentially kind of a straw man though. Your suggestion isn't necessarily wrong.
Arduino Is Back on Debian
Keto Wave: How BHB Diet Pills Work for Weight Loss?
The enhancement has various variations so purchasers can Keto Wave, the size as per their heftiness level and take it until the weight gets diminished. Notwithstanding, it shows results just in 30 days so; there would be no need later on to expend more measure of this. The enhancement is loaded with little cases and just two cases are prescribed for every day. In this manner, expend in that path as it is coordinated.Click Here https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/keto-wave-reviews-h...

https://sites.google.com/view/keto-wave-2021-official-review...

https://ketoprice.medium.com/where-to-buy-keto-wave-formula-...

https://zenodo.org/record/4485210#.YBeVRCPhXIU
gemini isn't trying to reinvent the web, to make it P2P or serverless or whatever; it's just reusing the ideas of gopher and the web but going in another direction. It doesn't try to replace the web. From this point of view it makes total sense to reuse TCP, TLS and DNS, because they're not trying to replace them.

> Maybe also add a header to the server response that says x-gemini: true or whatever.

That would require adding headers, which means extension is possible, and that's explicitely something gemini doesn't want. I believe it makes sense in the goals gemini wants to achieve.

> And I will disagree on this part, http 1.0 is actually easier to implement than the gemini protocol.

HTTP 1.0 still has multiple headers and multiple verbs. It's actually closer to HTTP 0.9. Yes, you can say "don't use those" but at some point it's good to refresh the spec and see what is and what isn't needed. Moreover HTTP is just HTTP, Gemini is transfer + encryption + client identification (through client certificates); the latter is still the wild west for the HTTP world, there is no clear set of "best practices" in this domain
> It feels like the fact that there are any returns left for a retail investor in public stock market investing speaks more to the quantities of wealth creation taking place than the absence of this sort of outrageous market rule capture.

This is why lots of retail on forums like wsb treat the market as gambling. There is almost no edge you can get when compared to big players. And even if you make correct assumptions you can get losses out of them either by them being already priced in or via short manipulation.

One example I remember last January's fake tesla brake issues the week a huge volume or calls expired.
Hasn't these shifted to mostly ASIC?
The asset that backs final settlement is different. I can always get cash from some other source to cover scenario 1 (which is also a more straightforward scenario because of that). A share is not some magical, fungible thing that is equivalent to cash; it represents an actual share in a company which comes with actual, legal rights. If a day comes where, as a completely hypothetical example, A is unable to deliver the share they promised to B then there is no externally resolving asset to settle the trade (unless parties agree beforehand to compensate in cash, in which case you get a functional equivalent to scenario 1).

While the mechanics are more-or-less equivalent, the settlement assets in the two scenarios are not which can make a big difference depending on the circumstances of the trade. Neither is generally a problem in a high volume, liquid system though.
It's not only three dimensional, it's even haptic!
>2. The second argument is reddit cargo culting "game theory", and it violates both logic and Occam's Razor. If you're a fund manager who lies to the public about closing a highly volatile position that could bankrupt you, you are facing securities fraud and violation of fiduciary duty, respectively. Either of those will pierce the veil of your firm and leave your personal assets liable for reclamation by the SEC and/or angry investors. You will be sued. You will lose.

Yeah but your shorts will be in the money and you probably double your investments instead of losing 53%. There is more to gain than lose.
No ham license required. Much better range per watt. Slower. More modern protocol.
As a user, it's not very clear how to complain on the App Store. I did it once and got a refund from Apple, because it was an obvious case. But recently I bought an app that was not obviously problematic: it was meant to do some things, cost a few $, and did indeed do "some" things, however the app actually felt like a tutorial code (maybe even one from Apple) implemented and pushed to the store. Just like that, almost no features, no design or quality. It's difficult to complain, but I clearly couldn't know from the store itself.
Silver prices soar as GameStop retail frenzy moves on to metal
Cloudflare Radar for Myanmar: Internet disruption following the military coup
Looking at the protostatus history they indeed seem to have an unusual amount of (not too long, but noticable) outages (which I personally didn't notice as I read mails only 1-2 times a day).

My guess is they needed some major infrastructure changes which where at fault, maybe related to them providing additional services.

Or at least so I hope, as this would mean thinks get back to being nearly always reliable soonish.

Would be nice to hear about it from them, but then if my guess(hope) is right we probably only hear about it after it's fully done (at least that is what I would do).
Huh, neat.

Frivolous business idea: implement an Excel-to-3d-printer "graph" printer.
Tim Cook is an operations person.
I mean, this has to be true right? Otherwise the stock market doesn't function as shared ownership, it would be more like Kickstarter at scale with no recourse for failure to deliver.

Plenty of takeovers have been conducted on the open market, even without consent of the board, also known as a hostile takeover.
Significance of Hiring a Custom Application Development Company
Card fraud. Stolen card mine Bitcoin and run like hell. Can’t reverse the crypto so doesn’t matter if card gets detected a day later
A big part of the reason is Gemini was developed by people interested in Gopher, acknowledged the short comings of Gopher, then thought of solutions in the context of Gopher.
What about dashcams and street photography?
Depending on what you like to listen to, streaming services don't always have it available. I like game soundtracks a lot while developing, and there's a very limited selection on services like Spotify. It's getting more varied, but it's still not great.
I'm not sure you read the article. Author is alleging the prime broker/clearing house system regularly "gives out" shares to sell on the market (diluting company's shares) with no transparency in the reconciliation because the main clearing system is privately owned. You're better off reading the full article since my summary is extremely surface level.