skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey HN Community,

This is Mizan from Dorik. I'm really excited to share the story of Dorik with the community.

My friend and I started building Dorik back in 2019 as a side project with the goal to build an easy-to-use, flexible, fast & affordable website builder with a large collection of templates and UI components.

Then we have built our landing page last April to get the beta users. After getting a very good response from early users. We launched Dorik to the public last August. We launched on ProductHunt the same day and we were #2 product of the day.

So far we are close to 600 paid customers and 2000+ websites built with Dorik.

Our goal is still the same. Whether it’s a custom design from scratch or a quick website in 30mins. Our website builder, templates, and UI components library should give users the freedom to build how they want without any big learning curve.

What's Next:
We are working on our Blog/CMS feature to make Dorik a complete website building solution.

Please feel free to share your feedback/suggestions.
The older notes don't remain legal tender for long in the UK, so you won't have to wait long before the currency exchanges have the new notes.
> pieces of writing that lived on his site for decades that were in favour of child abuse.

Come on, that is very hard to believe.
Generally, a private business doesn't have to transact with you, so yeah they can just say "no I don't want to sell you this if you're going to use a hundred dollar bill".

Legal tender is only a thing for the settlement of pre-existing debts.
The quality and trustworthiness of that data will vary from very high to we know for a fact its made up.
They were updates. I have attempted an upgrade once, it broke the system. Now I just do clean installs in favor of upgrades.
More Evidence Links 'Cat Scratch' Bacteria and Schizophrenia
I know I impact society.

When I see someone on the side of the road I stop to ask if they’re okay. Usually folks are fine but sometimes they’re not. Once I wound up giving a guy a ride to a gas station at 3am mid winter.

I listen to anyone who has nobody to talk to, and never gossip about what I learn about people.

If someone doesn’t have something they need which I have and don’t need I give it to them.

I stopped smoking years ago but when I’m in the city I carry a pack just to be able to offer a few to homeless folks.

I send money to charities that I care about.

I pay my taxes.

I post in response to questions like this to try my best to remind folks that simply thinking about whether you’re helping society means you have the capacity to do so.

Yeah, we are all one variable out of the 8 billion that constitutes the algorithm of life, and granted no single person can stop a genocide or end poverty or cure Alzheimer’s. That shouldn’t be your benchmark for impacting society.

Do not try to measure yourself against Warren Buffet, Winston Churchill, or Pope Francis. Those aren’t normal people.

Judge yourself based upon what you have to give and whether you give what you have.

You matter.
No. It was my first understanding as well, but it's not what happens. See this link from a sibling comment: http://www-plb.ucdavis.edu/courses/bis/2A/bis2A-F11/Photosyn...
Well, it can be embedded in C so APE-to-APE compilation should theoretically be possible
I thought it was more connected with the recent spree of discussion about replacing C (and GCC) with Rust (and LLVM) in GNU/Linux. A few weeks back this semed to start with a dependency on a Rust compiler by the Python cryptography module, which most notably infuriated the Gentoo community because it meant things broke on some niche architectures not supported by LLVM. There's been a number of articles since then about replacing core utils with Rust implementations and just yesterday an interview with Linus Torvalds about the future potential for using Rust and LLVM for the Linux kernel.
Don't mix learning and shipping product
A human story of abandoning families for some hot new piece?
Tenet Shows Time Travel May Be Possible
Yeah, I don't buy it, frankly these all seems like minority use cases. I imagine if you were to poll all i-phone owners this would all be bottom of the list in terms of wants. I think a lot of people here conflate "What I as a tech and privacy enthusiast want" and "What everyone wants" very often. The feature you suggest would be used by a very small percentage.

That's not to say I wouldn't want it either but I'm pretty privacy conscious, and a tech enthusiast. I just don't think you can say Apple is putting user's needs second, I don't imagine most users need this.
Can you link to this research? I was under the impression that bone acts pretty much like a backstop when imaging with ultrasound arrays?
FOSS developers launch petition to push out Stallman and FSF board
The original poster here. There is a popular belief that GCC made a strategic decision to make it harder to embed to thwart proprietary softwares and this is all RMS's fault. This posting shows that it's partly false, as RMS would like to accept the proposal if he had seen the proposal earlier (I assume he received but wasn't aware of the actual proposal). I was unaware of this posting before, was amused, checked that there are no recent resubmissions, and submitted. I don't expect you to believe me though.
> Call me sceptical, but these same companies that say one asset is 'unethical' will invest in another that relies on slave labour in another market as soon as they see a buck to be made.

In their eyes, slave labor is unethical in western countries and business as usual in rest of the world.
Not only that, but there's a great deal of privilege in being able to say "no". It is something the talented tech worker gets used to being able to do, because they have options elsewhere. They can design their employment because they have in-demand skills. But it doesn't necessarily mean everyone is comfortable with it or can afford to risk the consequences.
Poet Laureate Amanda Gorman Joins the “The Oprah Conversation” on March 26
DigitalOcean Becomes a Public Company
It is.

https://standardnotes.org/help/47/can-i-self-host-standard-n...
https://docs.standardnotes.org/self-hosting/getting-started/
Coinbase Users Say Crypto Startup Ignored Their Pleas for Help
Absolutely - pointing out that somebody smells is hugely awkward. You have to smell really bad for people to get over that awkwardness and tell you.
Ask Joe where the government spends his taxes, he’ll equally be unable to tell you where it goes.
Why the silent downvotes without explanation?
Above 70, the death rate starts to skyrocket naturally. This was also one of the highest risk groups for COVID. A lot of people who were likely to fall down and die or have a stroke/heart attack and never recover instead caught COVID and died a few months earlier. Remember to hug your parents/grandparents as life is short and none of us is promised tomorrow.
It would be very interesting to see if those markers persist hours/days after the injury as well. Any data on it? I am interested in how much long term damage there is and if that can be detected.
For (a) can we do barbecues and cookouts and happy hours instead? We can bring whiteboards if needed but I really don't want to spend even 2 hours a week commuting again.
Yeah, the global marketplace of many countries willing to offer cheap labour for securing jobs means that competition keeps and drives the prices down. The only solution is minimum working conditions which vary from place to place, and can make a huge difference.

The UK for example has loads of jobs like fruit picking done by the cheapest labour allowable, in the worst conditions allowable. Those conditions are just legally mandated to be a bit better, they're still not great but the UK can afford and is willing to offer that basic level.
You the guy in the white van?
How powerful would the priests have been if God had spoken straight to the people? When accountants say, "This is what the rules of the government require; this is what the rules of our investors require; this is what the rules of the exchange where we hope to be listed require," they do so in a context where all of those parties speak for themselves.
Well, I haven't made that up myself - I got the idea from linguistics books - and from people that lived there for a long time. And those linguists were very clear that the language came first and then syllable script was bolted on.
No it does contain some nice font families.
If you’re able to influence a DA, your impact is measurable dude. Don’t sell yourself short, it isn’t easy to stand against injustices.
Only $129
> Tour managers exist because they literally have to solve the Travelling Salesman problem for their clients.

Correct, the current wisdom for new bands is their first "manager" should just be a booking agent. Or invest more time on their online presence. There are some indie bands and performers will massive YT audiences of 1+ million subscribers. They could make it by selling tickets on Twitch etc.

> Tour buses are a thing because you're just driving to the next town/city along the way.

Well, vans are most common. "Goo Goo Dolls" lived in a van for a decade before making it. They said every morning was weird when you wake up, exit the van, see daylight ... and often a dog taking a run at you. You should watch their "Behind the Music" sometime - talk about suffering for your art!

Where van life gets really weird is having a mixed band (ie. male and female members.) Somehow "No Doubt" pulled that off, although Gwen Stefani and one of the members dated for a while.
RMS will always be the founder of the FSF. Nobody can take that away from him. He should mint a commemorative NFT.

But that doesn’t entitle him to a seat on the board for all time regardless of how his presence there might affect how the FSF is perceived.

There’s no conflict there at all. That the FSF lacks the imagination to conceive of a way forward without RMS on the board definitely supports the OP argument that free software has a leadership development problem and lacks a vision of any path forward that will tangibly advance ‘freedom’ for software users.
I don't really think he is as "irredeemable" as people make him out to be. He could rebrand like Linus, and do less of the things which appear to irritate people. He could run more controversial things through someone else before publishing it.

They've already made their point that what he said / did wasn't acceptable two years ago.
Sincerely, I don't understand all this crap.
If you want a different model for YOUR software, use that.
If you want to use someone else's software shut up, or rewrite it, whatever. The world's your oyster.

If you're not happy with the state of whatever is the FSF, start your own, get people to back you up and Just do it™

Other than that just wear the mask and don't eat Doritos with your feet, specially not while wearing the mask.
The explanation for not accepting 500 eur notes when you generally sell stuff for <100 euros is that you're asserting that your cash drawers won't have 400+eur in cash so you can't ever give out change from a 500.

However, if you're making a jewelry purchase with multiple 50 quid notes, denying them would seem unreasonable.
> > "If people are seriously in favor of LLVM being a long-term part of GCC, I personally believe that the LLVM community would agree to assign the copyright of LLVM itself to the FSF and we can work through these details."

> I am stunned to see that we had this offer.

I'm also stunned to see this offer, in a not-so-delighted way. "If people are seriously in favor of LLVM being a long-term part of GCC" – of course that was a big if, but imagine it happened. Would all the languages that flourished around LLVM (e.g. HN darling Rust) happen in the alternative copylefted LLVM universe?

Btw here's the actual proposal from Chris Lattner: https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc/2005-11/msg00888.html
The Kanji Kentei is not a language test, but specifically a test about kanji, and the fact that you need to be familiar with Chinese poetry etc to ace it showcases how complex the writing system is. About the closest English gets is asking obscure loanwords in spelling bees.
Until 23 June, likely no, since that would be confusing, they aren't actually money until then even though some will be working their way through supply chains as to be available promptly.

After that sure, they're just money, if you want to be certain to obtain one of these, particularly in mint condition you may end up paying a bit more than it's "worth" but you seemingly don't intend to spend it so that shouldn't matter.

I'm not sure if they're a thing in the US, but in many countries there are places which sell stamps, coins and notes to collectors, and here I'd expect to find at least one in a large town or city, people like that would understand what you want here, although their prices would likely be significantly higher than just going to an international airport and asking to buy a £50 note from them once they have the new kind.

A brief aside about why people won't have the old ones for long. Unlike the US, the UK actually replaces notes. Pre-Turing notes given to banks will gradually be destroyed and then in not so long the government will declare that they are no longer to be used. They don't become worthless, but shops won't take them, and then high street banks won't take them, until eventually the only place that will is the Bank of England in Threadneedle Street, they will always honour the old note, since it says it is worth Fifty Pounds and they issued it, but of course all you get is a newer Fifty Pound note that still works, a fun ritual to do once maybe if you don't live too far away.

This means ordinary British people needn't have the expertise to authenticate genuine 100 year old money, none of it is valid any more - while if you find some down the back of your couch, it isn't worthless, it's just maybe not very convenient to go to Threadneedle Street if you found an archaic banknote that's now worth less than it'd cost to get there.

Also of course eventually (many years from now) the old notes will be worth more than £50 to collectors because they become rare, even though at Threadneedle Street you can only ever get £50 for them.
Security.txt mentioned in the FAQ was discussed 11 days ago on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26455493
Can you expand on which features Apple is reluctant to implement in Safari?
Do you also provide same consistency guarantees as S3?
Consensus is difficult to assess or believe when the price of dissent is so very high.
> What would be the advantage to train a model on the whole dataset, you would be running it against later? Wouldn't that overfit the network?

The opposite, it would almost be cheating since the model would just have memorized all the correct solutions. You'd usually want to train on a subset of the data and evaluate against the remainder to protect against overfitting. So to that point I agree with your evaluation. But after that you'd use it with real data in the wild for your actual use case. With geogussr you'd know already what all the "real-world" situations are and overfitting wouldn't matter as long as you retrain wherever they add new sets.
According to your data, lockdown even increases the number of deaths!

The truth is that while this data is interesting, it's not enough to tell us how effective lockdowns are.
Ronan's blog. Interesting stuff:

https://www.ronanarraes.com/main/
Do you live alone?

I can't imagine doing weekly shopping for a family without a car (we buy from both a grocery store, and a wholesale warehouse store)
> And at the end of the day if the employees who write code/produce output are doing that efficiently that is the goal right.

That is the short term goal. But it isn't the only goal. I want my reports to trust me so that if things change or they are having problems that they'll be honest with me and provide feedback so I can make things better. I want my reports to feel valued and emotionally satisfied with their work. This means understanding their career goals and what makes them feel happy so I can make sure that they get the kinds of rewards that matter to them. These sorts of things are important for the long term sustainability of a team even if a team is delivering efficiently at a given moment.
The most beautiful and useful tool. The features and pricing are unbeatable. The dorik’ team is always here to help his users.
The interviewer mentions Go half-way through the video. If anyone's curious about what Go was, here's an article about it: https://www.sfgate.com/business/article/The-Rise-and-Fall-of...

Also, the video that came up was this interview from '81 which I'd never seen before. That's getting back there alright https://youtu.be/DbfejwP1d3c
Does a case of top-notch Bordeaux taste different after being in Space?
> I'd speculate differently. Americans commute by car...

Actually, I mentioned that possibility to the editor, too, as I have often read about Americans listening to audiobooks in the car. His response was that where he is from, in Saitama Prefecture, most people commute by car, too, but while they listen to the radio they don’t listen to audiobooks. That was his impression, anyhow.

You’re right about manga, of course.
Exactly, that's why I got one myself. :)
At that point they have already entered their credentials.

Unless I'm misunderstanding you? The webview is equivalent to "show the login page in a sandboxed browser" - there is no memory of any customization.
How does this compare to Ragel?

http://www.colm.net/open-source/ragel/
Name checks out. However, like me, you will receive downvotes for your overly contrarian opinions.
There's pros and cons. But I've seen it be useful for teams to have a "manager-free" space where they can shoot the breeze and complain about stuff without feeling like they are being watched or judged or that their complaints will be taken too urgently.
Especially when he credits accounting with all of the power of finance.
Sure, why not? Chemical composition, temperature, and pressure of the atmosphere are just physical parameters (e.g. elements of a feature set) like any other (e.g. colour and intensity of pixels in an image).

Everything that can be measured can be used as an input for ML algorithms. The things that "feel" different are the result of the "post-processing" your brain applies to the inputs it receives (olfactory, temperature, light intensity and -spectral composition, etc.).

The sensation is based on physical phenomena, though it might be interesting how much of it remains if we were to take the knowledge about the change of location away, e.g. would you feel the same way if you didn't know you were 3000 miles away? In other words, does knowing about the change in location sharpen your senses such that you subconsciously look for changes in the environment?
I think the idea is so that core developers have a quick way to chat with one another over design ideas w/o needing to register or setup other infrastructure, then move the best over to the permanent forum record or wiki.

Then the core members don't need to have a dedicated channel somewhere else. If they did, then that would be another inbox to check; instead they can check the fossil chat when they are on the project site looking over commits or documentation.

So it is just another source of information on the main "fossil channel" instead of another channel to check. Viewing it in that way, it is reducing the number of channels by simply inlining it.
A Stabbing in Israel Echoes Through the Fight over Online Speech
As xyzzy123 said, this is the app doing LDAP wrong.

To provide a more complete answer to your question: there's really nothing special about a password field as far as an LDAP server is concerned. It's just a field like any other; it can have rules applied to it, as well as processes, to alter what data is ultimately stored but it depends on people implementing the rules. There are standards, etc., but it's rare anyone follows them properly.

Having worked with it extensively at one point in my career my impression is that few people really understand how LDAP works at its core. People associate it with authentication because that's mostly what they use it for but it can effectively work as a data store for anything you want to keep a directory of. Another common use is device registrations and ownership (in AD this is Machine accounts). It's a very flexible system that could be used to replace any kind of structured data store if you want it to.

This all leads back to the fact that while you can apply some rules to the structure of the LDAP and to individual fields, it's not as though the LDAP knows or cares that an attribute called "password" should have special treatment when it comes to querying if you don't tell it that.

Ultimately the software should be performing a bind (authentication) to the LDAP as the user, rather than trying to look the user up using queries while bound as a superuser or some other high-privilege user.
It means they're assuming they have people's consent on somehow implicitly getting it.
Schizophrenia and Bartonella Spp. Infection: A Pilot Case–Control Study
I at least have gone the other way, I watch Facebook live performances or other recorded live things like Postmodern Jukebox or deWolff. I'm tired of the overproduced soulless studio music.
There is a reason why companies often buy licenses to third-party software that include source code. It's not because their programmers have a burning desire to slog through other people's code. It's because they want the OPTION to do it, if the sky is falling. (I've fixed crashes in other people's code because we couldn't afford to wait three months for a patch.)
Node at least is sexy, and I suspect will continue with large numbers of people writing it.

Ruby however seems to be as esoteric as perl - its not js or python or java in ubiquity, it's not loved like rust and go, it doesn't have the longevity of perl, c and bash. Perl5 has run, pretty much unchanged, for over 20 years, meaning no need to update my programs. Ruby on the other hand is a treadmill language. Code written in 2005 (when rails came out and it was the new hotness) wasn't runnable a mere 10 years later in 2015. I have processes that have longer runtime!*

Time will tell how long Ruby 2 lasts, but I'd wager that perl 5 lasts longer that ruby 2.

I'm interested in stable languages that just work for most of the things I write -- I want something to perform a task and carry on doing it with minimal effort for the next decade or two. I'm not interested in perl 6 or 7 because its a new language, it's competing in a crowded sphere other more recent languages.

Perl5's value is its constantness and ubiquity.

* hyperbole
They could easily build in rules to accommodate this and even add a marketplace for companies who can bid to organise lighting rigs and venues and all other associated tour activities. I think what they are building could eventually be thought of as a control panel for bands (any bands) to be able to plan AND finance their tours with their fans. It’s completely genius if they take it far enough (and probably a billion dollar company if they get it right)!
I’m surprised Spotify didn’t kill people’s music libraries.
Your comment really cuts through to the truth about Redux, and gave me flashbacks to my “what the hell” moment the first time I needed to perform a fetch, and the subsequent painful mentoring of a junior dev who just couldn’t get it. Two other junior devs quit because they inherited a React codebase using RX. I couldn’t really blame them.
This is a growing sentiment with the pedophilia scandals and the wealth divide in the UK. I’m on the side of disposing of them.
Denmark prolongs suspension of AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine
Good luck not getting your comment reported.

Any comment that is contrary to 'CCP dogs/propaganda' etc just gets downvoted/reported.