skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am completely against BLM and I am also completely against public police - and comment on both issues.

I'm against public police because they do a terrible job (in a lot of ways, from racing to just being incompetent, to persecuting victimless crimes) and I wish we had private police.

The only positive thing that could have come out of BLM was a discussion on this topic, instead they completely lacked the philosophical and political skills to do something about this.
Defunding the police without having an alternative was obviously a terrible idea and it wrecked havoc wherever it was implemented.

I'm against BLM because they damaged and stole people's property for no reason, without condemning the actions of their violent members.

Violence is not protesting.
One things that is nice, is that if you have friends / follow people with similar tastes, when you see a book page, it'll feature their reviews first. For me, that's what matters. A review quality is very related to the taste of whoever is reading it in relation to you - although there are other things that matter.

But I would say that, in general, reviews are ok quality, and honest.
Fairing recovery is not abandoned, they decided to fish them out of the water after a soft landing instead of catching them with a net.
I use the web version and it's great, no install or anything (obviously need internet access).
Ubuntu Edge
Same here. It's the closest thing to an actual wonder drug i have ever come across.

My skin clears up, brainfog disappears, the white in my eyes get brighter, etc.

After reading a bit i have come to the same conclusion - if your diet is already extremely clean / bland, maybe you won't get the same effect, but for most people that eats lots of different foods, processed stuff, fast food, alcohol, harsh additives, fried/burned food etc. on occasion then i think you really need to give yourself a break at least once a month. For a minimum of 48 hours.
Plus you can even self-host and the mobile apps support this out of the box.
> Bezos is a joke when it comes to the Space Race in my opinion, he should stick to what he's amazing at like selling groceries and things on Amazon.

I seriously disagree. I think Bezos is on a different trajectory than SpaceX and isn’t as concerned with quick iterations. He gets a lot of hate from Elon fanboys but I think he knows exactly what he’s doing and can afford to play the long game.
How do you think web rings worked exactly? Before SEO, you'd land on some person with a niche interest's page who'd generally know of someone else in that niche space. Those two would link to one another, effectively syndicating each other.

It wasn't until everyone started fighting SEO-wise that you ran into the issue of fraud pages of nothing but links and sketchy ads that were the byproduct of reverse engineering Google's PageRank algorithm of the time. In fact, before SEO, there really wasn't that much of a niche for "Social Media" proper. A creator's web page and web ring were basically the social networks of the time, and arguably much less addictive or prone to scraping in the sense most back and forth was BBS/IRC/Email/Forum.

I remember the first time I overheard someone pitching SEO while eating lunch with the lunch pool from the office. If I were more the type to barge in at that time I'd have called them out as the fool they were being for corrupting a seachable index. Little was I expecting at the time that engineering indexes was the New Big Business and that the Web I knew was in the process of being obliterated and replaced with the shark infested botnet and data hoard-i-tron we have today.

Imagine a world without ubiquitous IP geolocation. One without rampant browser fingerprinting. Without everyone and their brother wanting you to subscribe for a recurring revenue stream. Without widespread collusion amongst industry actors to embed DRM circuitry or backdoors into every General Purpose piece of hardware under the sun.

It was a completely different world and tone to computing. It was your tool, and it was there to empower you; not to shovel crap through your bloody hardware whether you wanted it or not.
From the description, this sounds great. I plan to try this out soon.
Tesla, ex-engineer settle lawsuit over Autopilot source code
That level of standardization is a feature, not a bug. PKCS#11 lets you use any compliant hardware device with any compliant software package, as long as they both implement the spec. Compliant software packages include: ssh, Java's keytool, the GnuTLS utilities, the openssl utilities, wpa_supplicant, various web browsers, and VPN clients. Nowadays many popular Linux distributions come with p11kit configured out of the box, which lets openssl/GnuTLS autoselect the correct PKCS#11 shared library based on the matching information in the PKCS#11 URI.

While the low level API is complex and the UI often isn't ideal, PKCS#11 has been a godsend for interoperability because it abstracts out the low level hardware interfaces and other implementation details. It lets your application seamlessly access hardware-backed keys whether the keystore is sitting on USB (Yubikey), ISO7816 (smartcard), I2C (TPM), or something else. On the application side, adding PKCS#11 support only takes about a dozen lines of code, after which the app can use hardware backed keys/certs to perform TLS negotiations.
I think among all the people commenting here, I'm the only person who doesn't pay for washingtonpost. I'm surprised that the paywal business model works.
I think one reason we argue about this is we're trying to understand which factors affect WFH success, and if/how we can control them.

For example, your post seems to assume that wfh aptitude is a fixed quality of each worker. But after more discussion, it seems clear that the home office environment is a major consideration as well.
I mean it's pretty logical for a person to care more about themselves and their property than anything else.
Absolute that!

Because I did study the liberal arts (Like I say, most STEM and engineers do for the easy credit points) I understand 'history' is all made up!

More than 300 years ago, everyone was a slave (by today's definition).

Most people were literally 10-20% or more dumber because the disruption to nutrients in early childhood damages peoples brains.

Scratches and the flu kill people. Rape and murder were part of life. People have twice as many female ancestors. That's a lot of murdered men/boys and rape going on.

None of this is mentioned in the liberal arts. Because those books don't sell well. Only people who want a better future and not make up silly sayings like 'history repeats' care.

Now we have abstract thoughts, helped by our better brains. Which allows legal systems and land property rights. And also IP rights. I'm not making the case IP rights are the end of the story. But if OP wants to argue against IP rights they need to pick a better hand waving argument.
I can see a number of jurisdictions around the world either blocking and/or profiling this sort of traffic. Is any form of "chaffing" / plausible deniability built into the protocol?
In addition to it being open source as mentioned, the server is open source too and you can run your own self-hosted instance: https://standardnotes.org/help/47/can-i-self-host-standard-n...
Reverse-Engineering Notion's and Clubhouse's API
Gets slower? It loads every page I tried in probably under 2 seconds? Is that slow these days?
1024 bytes is a vomit, 4096 is a heart-attack.
what's that one about?
I think this would make a very good data augmentation for training deep learning models, because the resulting images are both unique, not just linearly transformed, and still often look natural.
Yes. Electronics are 90 days any reason. Any non-electronics it's "lifetime for any reason".

I saw someone return a flat of steaks with half a remaining cooked steak left just saying "my guests thought they weren't very good".

Someone had a custom photo book printed and when they came to pick it up decided they didn't want it anymore and just got a refund.

Someone returned a plasma TV because of the glare from their windows.

My wife bought a car seat there (something you can't return _anywhere_) which we ended up not being able to get installed in the car (had the shitty cheap version of the LATCH clips that are impossible to get tightened up). Took it back for a full refund.

We bought a vacuum there that broke literally a week after the manufacturer's warranty. Brought it in and exchanged it for a new one.

There's no time limit on any of this.

This is by no means normal in North America. It's one of those Costco things like providing part time retail workers reasonable salaries and health benefits, etc that sounds insane in theory but obviously works for them.

I know personally there's been a couple times where I've been on the fence about buying something and ended up purchasing it because "If it sucks/falls apart in 6 months/whatever I can just bring it back."
The idea is pretty different. This one is implemented by a regular tcp socket, udp2raw is implemented by raw socket. Raw socket based implementation bypasses congestion control/retransmission/head-of-line-blocking, thus has much better theoretical performance.
It's like saying that Nature(magazine) doesn't represent a diversity of opinions on evolution.
> Hopefully this caused you to do more research on the message.

Well, they tried, but FB kept removing relevant links…
That's precisely the problem though. Apple have been allowed to extend privileges to their own applications that that their competition are explicitly prohibited from using.
There's a bunch of disciplines (live animal experimentation, microorganisms and organic chemistry come to mind, though they aren't "my" fields) where it's genuinely difficult to perform experiments, where it's reasonably common for experimenter to screw up the experiment in multiple ways, and failure to replicate may just as well indicate not a flaw with the original experimenter but a weakness of the skills of the team trying to replicate.

One could argue that it's a failure of not sufficiently detailed descriptions of the experiment, but it is how it is in different disciplines. A relevant example for that is a bunch of earlier machine learning research (current methods subjectively seem more robust in this regard) some of which were very difficult to replicate from scratch because it was very finicky and relied on many tiny details that simply can't all fit in the couple pages of a standard paper, but it was definitely not nonsense, because it could be replicated if you knew all the best practices from previous experience. I mean, providing code for a ML paper doesn't change whether the research results there are nonsense or not, but many people might have a very hard time replicating that research without the code.
A piece of paper doesn't have the same level of privacy as something like Standard Notes. Anyone who finds your written paper notes can read them.

Standard Notes is encrypted, and password protected. It can't ever be read by the provider or the host (which is the major problem with the majority of syncing notes apps), and it can't be read by a nosy friend or family member, unless you leave your computer unlocked and unattended (at which point all bets are off anyway).

It offers much, much better privacy than a piece of paper.
I haven't noticed this so much in English, but it's egregious in Spain, where actors in shows speak an octave lower than their normal voice. It sounds very forced to me.
I've been troubled by that question too. Especially since I've heard people complain about sites that only allow registering one key. But TacticalCoder just said something really interesting in another part of this conversation:

> you can use the Ledger Nano S with your "seed" (say a 256-bit secret, stored as 24 words you hide), to log in sites using U2F.
> Additionally as long as you've got your secret, you can reinitialize your Nano S (or another one) as a new U2F device and there's no need to reset your U2F credentials on the site as the newly initialized device shall work exactly as if it was the old one.

If I read that right, some keys rather than having a hardcoded unique seed, will let you set your own. Which implies you can have multiple functionally-identical backup keys locked up securely somewhere. If true, that significantly reduces key loss anxiety, and increases my interest in hardware MFA.

Anyone know which keys support this (aside from the mentioned Nano S and Trezor)? What's the magic keyword to look for in specs?
Seems like you answered the question yourself. If you don't think it's a problem then it's not.
That the sharing of public information of public figures is in the public interest.

Also, doxxing isn’t illegal, although harassment is.
They use trusts, or if they really want to be private, they have their estate lawyer's firm buy it for them and be the owner of record.
Nassim Taleb: Bitcoin failed as a currency and became a speculative ponzi scheme
Three paragraphs in:

> It’s true that Rome’s collapse reverberated widely, at least in the western – mostly European – half of its empire. (A shrinking portion of the eastern half, later known as Byzantium, survived for another millennium.)
Because you just don’t use the types in the alloc crate, or you use the (only partially implemented) APIs that return a Result<> instead of panicking on allocation failure.

For that kind of low-level work I’d probably do the former and implement my own data structures, which is what you do with no_std currently.

As others have said there’s nothing in Rust the language which assumes allocations always succeed. The standard library made the choice to panic on allocation failure, which was the right choice in order to make an ergonomic API that’s suitable for higher-level work. If you’re not using the standard library (which currently includes people on eg embedded targets) then you can handle allocation any way you like. And if you’re writing drivers for the kernel you’d assume you’re ok handling that.

GP was pointing out that the Clone trait doesn’t allow for returning a Result, so you can’t use that trait to clone anything that allocates. But that’s not really a big deal since you can just make your own TryClone that does.
TL;DR: over regulation and government entities being inefficient
Love Noteplan!
I hate to burst your Twitch bubble but production started way before chess streaming took off:

"On March 19, 2019, Netflix gave the production a series order consisting of six episodes"
> A much more common

I'm not sure about that. It's mostly and English/American usage split, isn't it?
Hm, I may have been wrong. [1] suggest that it was a Qt app on Linux at one point, but this source is old, and more recent ones suggest that they now use Electron. I don't actually use Spotify, so I'm not sure - perhaps not the best example.

The point I wanted to make was that you can use Qt to make "sexy" modern feeling apps, if that's a priority for you, it just takes work.

Personally, I think something like VLC is a better example of a high quality app, even if the UI isn't flashy, but I guess people today want shiny stuff more than good reliable stuff.

[1] https://blogs.windows.com/devices/2011/03/15/10-qt-use-cases...
> I wish these papers would cut the nonsense and explain the key elements in layman's terms with simple examples

If papers did that, they'd be a thousand pages long. The target audience is people intimately familiar with the state of the art.
Would it be viable to also add a pop-up asking users to toggle Chrome settings or use another browser? Something like Google has on its homepage for downloading Chrome when visiting from another browser.
Ah yes, right you are, it is the catching that they have abandoned. Thank you for the correction.
Sure, but be aware it depends heavily on the set. If they are from Revised edition or earlier they could be worth a lot, after that and the odds of a high valued cards goes down considerably. I started with Ice Age and didn't have anything valuable when I went through for instance.
Sorry to sound dumb but I don't follow, you had your physical books in a bin? And you paid this teenager to categorise them into LT? What was the value for you. Again sorry it will be making me sound like an idiot asking this ;)
New Jersey high school wrestling coach is CEO of $100M firm that owns one deli
Coqui – a deep learning toolkit for Text-to-Speech, forked from Mozilla's TTS
A Castro has been in charge of Cuba my entire life. It will be weird to think of someone else being in charge.
That's like saying cell division is a basic life process and nothing can stop this process from going haywire, but what about cancer. It is widely believed that inflammation levels spike for certain foods and the overall effect on the body is not optimal to say the least.
As a second data point, I've been using Standard for a little over a year now, and haven't had any syncing issues. Maybe I've been lucky, or maybe it's gotten better than it used to be.
You're out of luck, modulo extra keys and a recovery mechanism.

Most services let you register multiple devices. I typically use a Yubikey nano and a regular Yubikey. Then I have a backup on my keyring, but don't have to get it out every time. With WebAuthn becoming more popular, you can also use things like Windows Hello, Face ID, etc. Generally, I try to register all of those methods, and then if one device fails, I still have plenty of backups. But, some services don't let you register multiple devices (AWS comes to mind). In that case, you'll have to make sure you have a backup recovery method. (And those recovery methods obviously reduce the security of your account, SMS is notoriously weak.)
Pohchamps was in the making since 2018.
Sorry, your comment is quite pathetic and betrays your racism. (What a great way for me to persuade you to think different, huh?) One: Are those actresses not British? Oh, gotta be white, and what other properties do they need, to be British? Two, they are playing characters in fictional stories. From what I can gather from a quick search, Shakespeare based his plays on real historical characters, but with fictional stories. (Maybe since you're a person who likes his heritage, you can tell me whether that's an accurate depiction of what Shakespeare did.). Just like the Titanic is real but the story of Jack and Rose were made up, and they're probably not based on real passengers. Even if there were 2 actual passengers with their names, if the story is made up, why should someone be able to change the story but not change the race of the character?

Quoting those percentages is just sad, what, only 14% "BAME" are allowed since there's only 14% of BAME Brits? (Gotta love that people just lump the non-whites as "Others", although there are Blacks, Asians, etc, etc). If you want to use this logic, maybe there should be a massive firing of NBA stars because currently black athletes are over-represented with 74% compared to black population being 14.7% of the total US population.

I've got no problems with Scarlett Johansson playing a Japanese cyborg in the fictional story Ghost in the Shell (and surprise, I actually am allowed to have a problem with it), I find it a bit curious when people demand representation in lists like Oscar nominations or "Best books I read last year" Bill Gates likes to publish such a list every year, and one comment that irked me was a woman saying "Why are all the books in your list by white males?". My logic is, what if those were the books that he actually liked the best, and they happened to be all by white males? It would make no sense for him to have to fill a quota with a non-white-male writer. Or what if the plurality of people agree the best 5 directors/actors/etc in a particular year were all white (or they could also be all black and Asian, although then whiteys like you will moan...).

Here's a tip, if the only thing you've got to be proud of is your nationality, or your race, you're probably harboring some deep insecurities. If I said "The British did some horrible things in their colonies." you'd say "Wasn't me, those were some men who are now long dead.". In reverse, when you say "Brits conquered the world once.", those were some dead men, not you.

Find your pride in your accomplishments, not in a property like skin color or nationality.
No, doxxing is the release of private information. That's the universally understood meaning of the term, and the only useful one. If you want to redefine the term to pertain to public information, then the term is no longer useful. It's just "displaying public information" at that point.
We're still waiting for at least one well known economist's opinion to the contrary.

As for minimal wage - there is a consensus about it, you just fail to mention what the consensus is... (are you an economist?)
They can be read by another program on your computer too.
> "But Wordpress is user friendly too" - No it isn't

Only millions disagree. No big deal.
There's https://krypt.co/
A simple method is as follows:

0. This mostly matters for the accounts that need to be particularly secure (eg email, maybe GitHub or Facebook or Twitter depending on how much you care about them). Also accounts for money if they offer this kind of security.

1. Set up a yubikey. Try to only ever use the yubikey for logging in.

2. Set up some account recovery codes, print them out, put them in a safe place (ie somewhere that you don’t live or work, though you could probably also keep copies there. If you have a folder of personal and account information ready in case you die unexpectedly, put it there too)

3. Set up Google Authenticator on an iPhone so you can get in if you don’t have access to your keys. You should treat these more like the recovery codes than the yubikey—be very careful about entering the name of the website and checking the certificate because they won’t protect you from phishing.
Maybe facebook has more insight as to how this article was being shared.
what's the point of "end-to-end encrypted" if the keys are still on the server?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramdev#Claimed_cure_for_COVID-...
What's the problem with Electron?
As if it's an accomplishment to let go of internal creativity.
Because the intent is the complete opposite, to add, not remove the bug... what else are they going to add, how many more headers are we going to end up with, what if the other browsers join in... this is not sustainable, but it's not supposed to be - they are betting on the fact that 99% of website owners will not even be aware of this issue let alone know how to configure their web server or be bothered to - it's purely for the purpose of saying "we allow you to opt out".

Saying "oh but we can thwart them with a header" is just naive, Google would like you to believe that. Look at the bigger picture.
I’m confused. Are Marxists not supposed to be rich or own property? What would an ideal Marxist do with their wealth, donate it?
They don't have to be exclusive of each other. One of the nice features of Parallels is that it can run your Bootcamp partition inside of a VM. Very convenient if you need to do something quickly in Windows and don't want to go through all of the mishegas of rebooting out of OS X.
In the works https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_bW3ab8YAk
After a half-pint my coding goes to crap, so I never code drunk. But stoned is a different matter, the focus, the attention to detail, I think I code better stoned.
The documentation for flashlight focuses heavily on low level customizability and rapid rebuilding. My suspicion is that pytorch is fundamentally not designed around rapid iteration of the core model code. Flashlight targets a different use case.

As far as Facebook engineering resources are concerned, I believe facebook takes the approach that supporting open source high visibility projects is itself a recruiting draw for pulling talented engineers into their umbrella.
'implanted into spouse'

What about steganography in tattoos? That would be pretty interesting. Perhaps combining that data with a short code or seed that you memorize.