skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Help HN: Google just blocked my site as deceptive site
I run a website called Uploader window (www.uploader.win) that helps users to add an upload widget to their own apps or websites.

This morning I got a message from google that my site has been blocked for being Deceptive and it has listed my homepage as the deceptive URL. Anybody who will open the site gets a big red screen with a warning.

I've checked the source code by hand and everything I could check and I can't find any reason for hack or any security issues.

The only possible reason I can think off is we have a demo on our homepage which allows users to upload test files to try out the uploader and we offer a 20MB test space to help users during development. All test files are deleted after 24 hours. I have also disabled both these features since. But Google didn't say if this was the cause.

I've submitted a review to Google but not sure how long it will take.

We have a paying customers and all sites which have our script are now showing this warning too.

I am feeling super helpless and super scared how this is going to affect them.

Do you know of any way I can expidite the review? Any thing you can suggest to help me?
> heavier feeling is actually prefer by most people.

what ?
nobody prefers it. there are people that tolerate it and those that don't know better. weight kills driving dynamics, everybody that claims otherwise does not care or did not drive a lightweight car.
Where I live (a city about 2 hours from Stockholm) paying it off over 20-30 years is still doable, at least as long as itnerest stays below 3%. We payed off almost 15% of our house in about 5 years.

Whether it is financially sound is another matter. Interest rates have been low for many years, and investing has been a better choice for some time. Many pay their houses off to about 50% and then leave it there at the default mortgage, only loaning more money when something needs to be done on the house.
Your argument is worthy of consideration, but ultimately I think there is a difference. The difference is trying something unproven vs something that has already been tested and discredited.
> Are they? Any sources on that?

https://pushevs.com/2021/01/10/guoxuan-unveils-a-cobalt-free...

FTA:

2009: 95 Wh/kg

2015: 140 Wh/kg

2019: 190 Wh/kg

2020: 212 Wh/kg (191 Wh/kg at pack level with JTM)

Context: this chemistry, while inexpensive and durable, was always thought as something that didn't stand a chance against other, denser ones in applications such as EVs.

Currently it seems that it crossed the threshold of having all the parameters - price, durability and energy/power density - good enough to essentially replace NMC/NCA long term. Especially given that it uses no cobalt or other high-demand materials.

Tesla already uses LiFePO4 in some of its Chinese-made Model 3s, without much of a weight penalty.
> Hacker News threads are filled with users arguing that they gladly pay a lot just to avoid advertising.

It is also filled with comments gist of which is “paywalled, didn’t read”.

I think both models have their strengths and ultimately are not meant for the same audiences. Which is also why mixing the two in the same product is tricky.
It looks like this is from pulling the strings from the binaries, there have not been any announcements and Rosetta hasn't actually been removed from anyone's Macs at this stage.

Microsoft faced legal threats from Intel over x86 emulation in Windows 10 ARM so this may be related to action, or possible action from Intel, or well, who knows? If there was actual legal action we'd probably know about it, but not if Apple had just received a threatening letter. It's worrying but not a real issue for now.
>the solution today is that x must contain a . in its name

A crappy solution, if I ever saw one...
How can we reasonably expect evidence when journalists were suppressed early on, domestic research into virus origins was censored/state controlled, and site visits from external organizations were prevented for an entire year? Clearly all of this is tampering with evidence and highly suspicious, and I feel like the label of “speculation” is misleading or missing context at best.

Lab leaks are also not uncommon. There’s a reason why the Obama administration paused gain of function research - with risk of SARS research specifically called out - after numerous incidents (https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/blog/2014/10/17/doing-d...). With SARS (the first one), there were literally multiple lab leaks from the Beijing institute of virology, including one leak tied to deaths (https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20040423/china-sars-death).
Are you maybe talking about .Include() which you need to call when loading related entities?
The issue here is that if it was related to the WIV, which, i'll be honest - common sense tells me is likely, then the evidence will never see the light of day - because of the Chinese regime.

They honestly want us to believe that it was brought in on frozen fish at the market around the corner - that it never even originated in China. This is what we're dealing with. It's gaslighting in the extreme.
Noise, by definition, doesn't have a qualifying characteristic. It just means "all signals we're not interested in". That means your ability to filter out noise is strongly dependent on having pre-existing knowledge about the shape of the signal you're interested in.

Self-clocking signals are useful when the ambient noise level is low with respect to the signal, but if your signal is just "these two droplets in an ocean" you will not be able to filter out enough of the signal to detect the edges of the original signal.

Having a very reliable clock frequency means you can apply a very exact filter to lock on to the signal you want, thereby making the transmission less sensitive to interference from other radio signals. Just having a sensitive receiver isn't enough, because a sensitive receiver will also pick up more of the other radio signals.
That's interesting, as on the Nepal side you get only Dahl Bhat (rice and lentils), with maybe some pickles and luxury, a fried egg!

However in Mendoza, Argentina near to Aconcagua, you are inundated with beef steak and red wine, which sounds great, but after a few days of that you're feeling pretty heavy!
Seems to be stuck at “Loading” for me on iOS safari.
CEO with 3 kids and 2 businesses (and his productivity routines)
But what matters is not the volatility of the market as much as the cross-sectional dispersion of stocks. If correlation was high and all the stocks hade beta one and were almost identical to the market there would be little opportunity for a stock-picking fund like this, whatever the volatility of the market.
> Simply substituting fake meat for real meat isn't improving anyone's lives.

This seems like a really impractical position. I'd rather we succeed than fantasize.
I'm not trying to criticise you here at all, but since you don't eat meat mainly to reduce animal suffering, why are you okay with dairy? The dairy industry arguably abuses and mistreats animals far worse than the meat industry.

Full disclosure:
Vegetarian for 10 years, eat fish occasionally and have recently been trying to cut out dairy (but it's tough).
Probably because many websites today are written as SPAs. Many of these modern frameworks are also pushed as to be used for websites.
Perseverance is the first rover with microphones on Mars. This is why we don't have audios from prior missions.
As a person that runs ISP SMTP servers, mailchimp and its ilk are nothing but another source of spam. If the entire thing was yeeted into oblivion, nothing of value would be lost to the internet.
China's Ant to hive off credit data in revamp; sees IPO in 2 years – sources
This is such a bland take these days. Basically every EV owner says the exact same thing. Do any EV owners ever ask themselves "What if I were wrong?" Or better yet, ask themselves "What is the scenario where I am wrong?" The answers to those questions will be much more interesting.
Ridiculous population growth is what’s driving housing prices. This would be a problem if we were aiming at reducing the population.
most household debt it’s either student loans and/or mortgage.

While true in absolute numbers, the amount of unsecured debt in Sweden is among the highest in Europe pr. capita and has been growing very fast for the past decade. Equally the percentage of loan payments going towards paying down loans, as opposed to servicing the interest, is decreasing[1]. There is a reason why seemingly 80% of ads you see here are either for online casinos or loan companies ;)

The number of people in Sweden defaulting on their loans (being sent to Kronofogden) is also growing at an alarming rate.

[1] fi.se/contentassets/3900398fb47e41d6a6a5d9af378a1f36/konsumtionslan2019ny20190614.pdf
> allowed to ignore outside of public traffic.

Can you please explain to me how it is safer not to wear a seatbelt on a private property? i.e. from one side of things it's obviously legal not to wear one, but from the reality side of things it's obviously stupid.

That being said are you sure this is not only the case in the US in the first place?
You’re changing the topic. We aren’t talking about western countries. We’re talking about China’s ruling government, the CCP. And what we saw is that they took virtually every possible action to prevent legitimate investigations by suppressing information and tampering with evidence. The only reasonable motivation to do so is to hide origins that lays blame at their feet - such as a lab leak.
We're speaking of the degradation of our living conditions to the Stone Age, not an actual time travel into the past.
>Russian optics were good, leica factories acquired after the war

It was Zeiss factories in Jena that were captured. Leitz is located in Wetzlar.
Berlin's a big city and I bet most people don't care about start-ups or expats. Don't confuse what some politicians and companies are saying with the broad opinions of the entire population of Berlin.

Now that we got the alleged need for expats (which isn't) out of the way, let's address some of the other points:

* if you're a foreigner, especially from outside Europe you have less of a shared cultural background with the typical local landlord. Of course they're gonna like someone local more.

* if you don't even speak the local language, you're at a disadvantage in almost every imaginable situation in a foreign country. Some people are nice and make an effort to speak English - that's a courtesy, not something that is owed to you.

It looks like you were sold some fantasy start-up heaven which doesn't exist. Not everything revolves around software and nomad developers, shocking as that may be.
> I almost want to agree with you on the displacement point, but the problem is that building on empty land is how we got Phoenix. The ROI on dense buildings isn't great unless you're closer to the center of an already developed city, and then all the problems with displacement and NIMBYs apply. Also, building out to avoid zoning laws isn't great for the local environment.

I think you misunderstood my point. What I meant is that are many empty/available lots ready for development in the city, which could be redeveloped with minimal to no displacement. The problem is that zoning laws (and in many places like SF, community reviews/objections) prevent building there.

For example, in Sunnyvale, a developer bought a empty mall, so they could redevelop it into housing/offices. However, that project took years to get started because of lawsuits and red tape. In New York City, a proposal to replace a parking lot with 300 units of housing in South Seaport was rejected for not fitting the character of the community. Why worry about displacement if projects without displacement take forever to build, or are not allowed?

More generally, most cities have plenty of neighbourhoods that are currently zoned for single family housing. Increasing density there would lead to minimal displacement, because the density is so low that you'd displace on the order of 10s of people per project, which is not a massive amount to deal with.

And if we redefine displacement as being forced to leave against your will (which I think is what left-NIMBYs and I really care about), you could probably get that number down to 0, because I'm sure there are many owner-occupiers who would be willing to sell their property to a developer and move out; they just can't because zoning law forbids increasing density.

> then implement policies to ameliorate that pain while still promoting density

Many efforts to increase density take this into account, and are designed to minimize displacement. For example, the upzoning bill in CA (SB 50) disallowed rebuilding properties that had renters occupying it for the past 5 years, which means that only owner occupied units would be rebuilt (and thus causing no displacement under the definition I used above).

Eventually, we'll run out of empty lots and owner occupied properties in cities to upzone, at which time, we'll have to decide how to make the hard tradeoffs around displacement. But right now, we're not close to that point, so there's no need to muddle the waters with future concerns. Let's just build.

> Just dismissing left-NIMBYs as crypto-Trumpist won't dismiss their otherwise valid concerns

I think left NIMBYs do have valid concerns, and I don't think they're "crypto-Trumpists". My opinion is that they're just "useful idiots" [0] for existing property owners and landlords, because they don't have a good understanding of land economics and how their proposed policies will interact in the real world, which just leads to homeowners and landlords getting richer at the expense of those without property.

[0] - Sorry for the harsh phrasing. I don't mean this in a super derogatory way, I just can't think of another word for this.
Better a poor sourcing than no sourcing. Yes I don't got it 100% right, sorry for my English. It was never meant to be a scientific thesis. But people should be aware that Beyond Meat are doing things not good enough (at least in Europe) and knowledge transfer and awareness are the only things that matter here.
Good for you for making the effort. I mean that honestly. You're right that free range is a complete bullshit term.

Cruelty free eggs is unfortunately also a difficult one as far as I can tell. I can only speak for the UK but here it seems a lot of eggs are marketed along those lines, but they neglect to inform you that the male chicks are still either put in shredding machines or gassed to death. It I could find a supplier that sexed embryos prior to hatching I'd likely start eating eggs again.
Hey, thanks!

> you can export Webflow as code and rehost it wherever you like if that’s helpful.

this sounds good starting point for me, I am guessing in this case I need to render HTML on server side or add some additional code to exported source code to be able to render data front end on browser side.

Other options also seem interesting, thank you!
FotoKart – Make your shop online
Fotokart is an online shopping app and its mission is to connect all retailers from unorganized retail sectors and service providers to the customers around them. Fotokart is for anyone who wants to sell/buy any kind of product or service online. Fotokart is for Sellers, Buyers, and service providers. The retailers can run an online Dukan on FotoKart. In the case of Profitability, it is best because you don't have to spend money for developing your own app for making an online store. FotoKart is a free online Shopping Store. Make your business Online on FotoKart. It's totally free.
Who is starving, and why? I think if you can point to some starving children and make a public call, you would get lots of donations. If you are aware of such cases, please point them out, or contact the appropriate charities.

Googling brought up this, which seems to confirm my hunch. People do know hunger, though. https://www.quora.com/How-many-Americans-starve-to-death-eac...
We have the same problem in Denmark.

It doesn't have to be cancelled suddenly, it could be removed over a period of 25 years or even more. Similar to what happens with public pensions.
As others have written getting a trigger you regularly practise is key. Some triggers I have used are:

Watches misbehave in dreams, look at it twice to sus it out. Usually the time changes between peeks.

Light switches. They seem to never work in dreams.

Pushing your hand through your chest. This trigger is very easy and quick. Put your fingers to your chest and push against your ribs without look down at your hand. If dreaming the hand will go through without any effort.

Generally our dreaming brains don't seem to deal well with permanence. The trick is to make it a habit to check if you are dreaming regularly, and at some point you'll do it instinctually in a dream and realize that its not reality.
> Hacker News threads are filled with users arguing that they gladly pay a lot just to avoid advertising.

In my experience, quite a few people say such things elsewhere as well, but if you actually give them the opportunity to do so (even if it's not "a lot", but actually a pretty small fee), such offers tend to perform badly, even among the people who initially requested such a tier, unless ads are very, very intrusive (Youtube of late might be such a case) or it's bundled with other, actually useful functionality, more content etc., or rolled out as an increase of existing pricing instead of a separate offer people have to actively pick (risky in itself).

People in general appear to be much more price-conscious when it comes to such things than they themselves seem to realize.
On the other hand, Tesla is selling a semi-trailer, which they claim is compelling. It will be interesting to see how it is received, but I think it’s too early to claim it can’t be competitive.
Yes, but you could record few minutes of sound in the same amount of data taken by one high res photo. I think the good question is why 18 seconds specifically.
> "When they went to space together, Lee and Davis even spent some time artificially inseminating frog eggs for the greater good. (So, somebody got lucky on that trip. Sort of.)"

Well. There's that :)
Does this cover off any of the areas you're interested in?

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02615...

>Health outcomes associated with vegetarian diets: An umbrella review of systematic reviews and meta-analyses

>Conclusions: Vegetarian diets are associated with beneficial effects on the blood lipid profile and a reduced risk of negative health outcomes, including diabetes, ischemic heart disease, and cancer risk. Among vegetarians, SDA vegetarians could represent a subgroup with a further reduced risk of negative health outcomes. Vegetarian diets have adverse outcomes on one-carbon metabolism. The effect of vegetarian diets among pregnant and lactating women requires specific attention. Well-designed prospective studies are warranted to evaluate the consequences of the prevalence of vitamin B12 deficiency during pregnancy and infancy on later life and of trace element deficits on cancer risks.
What of the image quality disappoints you? The example footage looked great to me, and 4k@60fps is the main thing missing from Mavic 2 that I wish it had.
It reminds me of something I read here the other week, one third of Americans know someone who died of coronavirus. So telling stories about what happened to a friend works as a sort of "probability amplifier": it only takes one event for a lot of people to have a happened-to-a-friend story.

And that's before we even take into account the risk of mistelling that increases with second-hand information.
Spec-ulation (Rich Hickey, 2016)
I think I just made an example of receiving a merge request somewhere on Github, where you don't have access to the preprocessor or are not running it yourself. It is easy to accept the change when the change looks so much like lines in other files.

The issue was resolved by the comment on the same level, however your comment added 0 to the discussion.
>>"It makes no sense at all to expect Portugal or Croatia to compete with the German industrial establishment. It would take massive infrastructure investment to make that even remotely plausible, [..]"

What would be necessary for competing with Germany, state investment and some protectionism of new industries, is forbidden inside the framework of the common market and the Euro anyway.

The last thing a net exporter country want is real competition, and the more desirable thing they want is a not-borders market with a not de-valuable currency.

It's funny (actually sad) how so many people think that it's, the less industrialized countries in the Euro, who have the better part of the deal.
Some questions around this:

* How is this different than other existing VPN services? (opennvp, wireguard, etc)

* How does this new protocol work?

* Is this open source? Are there any plans to open source it?
If you'd use Kelvin I'd be ok with your remark, although I'd be wondering on what planet you live.
Yuck. Nasty fake shit full of dubiously sourced powders from China, and more fat than 10 real burgers.

To replace meat with something demonstrably less healthy is a ridiculous endeavor.

All people regardless of the restrictive hipster diet they follow should know that eating ingredients in as un-processed a state as possible (fresh meat & vegetables for one) is the way forward for health.

This is the opposite.
You seem to have missed the important part of my comment.

If you tell an Iowa corn farmer than he can't grow corn anymore, he doesn't just give up and let his land turn in to prairie. He will grow soy, or raise pigs, or whatever else monetizes the land.

Brazilians will keep cutting down forests because they depend on the land for income. They ultimately don't care what the deforestation is for, only that it feeds their family.
It's the last place where curiosity is not only allowed but encouraged to flourish. It's a special place. I figured you were joking but there's been a lot of green handles around lately and they may not get it. I hear there can be a massive culture shock coming to HackerNews so sometimes calling out the obvious can be helpful.

Get yourself a real handle and join the community officially!
I'm fed up with the full-stack buzzword and written my two piece on the subject
Tell me what you think
That’s impressive. I’m not sure I understand how you can still communicate and see the video feed even when the drone is far away.
I don't know how implying an entire country of people are rapists isn't hate speech but ok. At the very least it's racist and intolerant which has no place in public discourse.

I do agree with 1. America goes too far to cater for people having "safe spaces". This cuts both ways though though and I would say the American right go much further to create and enforce safe spaces where their views won't be challenged. (r/conservative and TD before that).

2. I don't think this is true at all. Reddit definitely has its share of hate speech and nonsense but it's not considered a hate speech platform. It's only when the overwhelming majority of content is hateful garbage that you get to that point. Gab/Parlor being the 2 main current examples.

To me your argument is like many others, trying to find a way to excuse hateful, racist, homophobic nonsense as "free speech" as if in some way this speech should be protected because it provides some value to society (it doesn't).

Many also argue it's a bias against conservatism but that isn't true either. Conservatism isn't meant to be any of those things and if they could drop all of that they might find people much more receptive to their ideas.

There are constructive ways to push conservative views, I myself would measure myself as a centrist. I see both sides of many arguments but I am definitely tired of the right wing rhetoric. Just because I think fiscal conservatism is a good idea and small-ish government can be a good thing in certain areas doesn't mean I should need to read/tolerate all the crap currently being pedled.