skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I opened it on Firefox Android, so maybe it's something else?

Edit: It doesn't seem to work really good, but it kinda works.
> These type of words signal the author's intent

How many people intend to make slow, outdated, insecure software?

> when 1 (…) substantiated with concrete data

Then show me the data and let me reach my own conclusions. As a bonus point, the unquantifiable adjectives will be removed.

> Unfortunately, they are more often misused or abused than applied correctly.

Which makes them useless all of the time, because by now we’re primed to ignore those claims.
The quantity theory of money you are referring to is not universally accepted. The competing theory is that monies die because of decreased demand, not increased supply.

Example 1: reduced faith in a government to repay its debt decreases the demands for its fiat bills, which decreases their relative value, which prompts them to print more to repay its debt, and so on.

Example 2: Cowrie shell money stopped being accepted by colonial power to settle debts with it, it's value decreased, requiring private companies to import more of it to pay for what they want.

With those feedback loops it's hard to know what came first, but it's not obvious that excess supply prompted reduced demand -- it might as well be the other way around.
Please note that HN basically works this way. Anyone can basically create an account anytime. Still HN is one of the nicest and most thoughtful places I am aware of on the internet.
> But fundamentally it is being sold at cost to mine + a margin, same as everything else.

This price chart, especially since early 2019, seems to suggest otherwise:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GOLDAMGBD228NLBM
Yeah we need to update that page: there is a replacement called the Store component that uses local storage or non-DOM memory now. https://dash.plotly.com/dash-core-components/store
I assume you mean the original article from De Volkskrant [1]? Unfortunately it's a) paywalled b) in dutch, so I won't be reading it :(

The original Capgemini report would definitely be interesting reading, but I don't expect that to become public.

[1] https://www.volkskrant.nl/nieuws-achtergrond/huawei-kon-alle...
The page appears to have 265kB first party content.

265kB * 7500/s = 2GB/s = 16Gbit/s
Is Miami the New Silicon Valley?
A README is meant for someone who is first encountering the project to be able to quickly decide if they want to learn more about it. I'm willing to spend an hour per project, in total. I choose which projects to work on and how many projects.

A README should have an example of how to typically use the software. It should say how the copyright and other legal aspects affect the project. A README can also contain instructions for installing the software, or how to run its test suite.
Why the dichotomy? I want to support good businesses. I also like me some return on investment, if possible. The mechanism of owning shares is great precisely because it addresses both wants (at least in theory).
Möbius Sync is an implementation of SyncThing for iOS
In short, the discussion now is whether European telecommunication companies should source equipment from Huawei. The worry is that since Chinese companies are heavily influenced and often owned (indirectly) by their government (or ruling political party), picking Huawei equipment for 5G might be bad for us. In the 5G discussion, the assumption is that national, large scale telecommunication service providers are currently in good (or even full) control of their networks. The idea is that these providers (think Vodafone, Deutsche Telekom, Proximus, Orange, Telefónica, KPN etc) procure equipment.

Most billing has been outsourced since the early 2000s at least. One large Dutch mobile provider has handed over most of their technical staff to Huawei. At one major mobile provider the chain is now that the company has outsourced IT to Tech Mahindra. In turn, the company in turn talks to Ericsson, who then finally operate the network.

The idea that telecommunication service providers can guarantee the privacy of their subscribers is highly questionable. All service providers have a security department, and I know many of these people well, and feel their pain. Sadly in all providers I know, security departments struggle to get their recommendations implemented.

Ericsson software components appear to be developed in China, which may bring worries of its own. European service providers have reasons beyond balance-sheet gymnastics to outsource. All large scale outsourcing companies have been thoroughly compromised. In the end, outsourcing is now almost the only possibility to survive. One European 15-million subscriber network now relies on a core team of 4 people (one of whom is their manager) Technical expertise is the first line of defense against malicious vendors attempting to spy and destabilise. Having strong local knowledge of telecommunications helps assure the future autonomy of vital capabilities. European service providers are by and large currently not in good control of their networks, writes Picking Huawei is not specifically a sea change but simply a continuation of existing policy for most providers. If we really care about our privacy and the stability of our communication networks, we should be able to build such networks autonomously. The Galmon GNSS Monitoring Project monitors the RNA levels of humans in the human genome.
At the risk of whataboutism, I can’t help be reminded of that time when the British security services eavesdropped on Belgacom.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Socialist
But the GDM font remains the same
Please define "unhealthy". This is a higly ambiguous term, and its definition differs a lot between cultures and across time, therefore it is far from obvious what living an unhealthy lifestyle means.
Importing all files from one folder
This article explains how you can leverage webpack to import all files from one folder, for example images
I look forward to a future where casual discussions of the consumption of the tormented flesh of conscious beings are not normal.
Sohbet.vercel.app
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Hainan ‘on fire’ as luxury’s centre of gravity tilts to China
You are right, although I'd add one observation - when you have hardware from a supplier, and give that same supplier managed service provider access, you are giving them access beyond that which you understand - processes and procedures implemented/enforced by their systems have no independent scrutiny over.

Given the prevalence in enterprise networking equipment of undocumented admin accounts, you need to manage the risk when the vendor itself is the one getting direct manager service access.

The lack of technical layer logs is a concern, but these logs also need to be independent and generated by equipment from a different vendor - it would be easy to (for example) not log any received command packets with the TCP evil bit set. An external logging system from another vendor would detect this.

Unfortunately mobile core networks are often relatively limited in vendor diversity, so it's possible you won't have this in place.
The article mentions Baltimore in particular, which may have had something to do with it (Johns Hopkins notwithstanding).
From the comments it seems there is a dedicated following to a variety of note taking apps. Is that following almost exclusively limited to smartphones? Do people use note taking apps on their desktops/laptops?
That just shows how much money flows in cryptocurrencies. Tether and USDC represent tokenized dollar deposits on exchanges.
Errors are silently suppressed, equivalent to

try {

} catch (err) {
}
I'd expect a fast json parser to be harder to use than an easy-to-use or simple one. But if I need to eke out maximum performance on something I'm going to skip the ones that don't have fast in the description - it means the project's goals aren't aligned with my use case. If it's a web project then I'm going to focus on parsers that have have actually considered security over the ones that haven't.

These are all important words for describing projects.
Ferrari CEO, John Elkann Promises an EV by 2025
"In the long run we are all dead" -Keynes
Yeah because they had to throw that scene in and they had no music for it. If I remember correctly it was 2 minutes of movie means 2 weeks of sound work. Or something like that. And the hobbit was plagued with issues from the very start. I still like the soundtrack from the hobbit but it didn’t follow the leitmotif as much. When listening to it while working I have no idea where in the story the music belongs to. That is different with Lord of the Rings.
Sound like an easy fix on the side of Signal. First work on temp and when everything turned out successful, delete the old directory and move temp to new.
The Wayback Machine did capture his URL (http://azstarnet.com/~zot) in 1999 which unfortunately was too late and is just a file-not-found page. According to the article his show - Video Games and More - ran from 1993 to 1997.

How widespread is enjoyment of these old games (Genesis era or thereabouts) on emulators or hardware? My gaming is limited to about 15 minutes per month which means anything short - usually indie or retro.
I think I need a README for writing a proper README.
> This means applying more "grit" is useful in life, until some point where more grit becomes less useful.

"If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Then quit. There's no point in being a damn fool about it." -- W. C. Fields
" European service providers are by and large currently not in good control of their networks, writes Picking Huawei is not specifically a sea change but simply a continuation of existing policy for most providers. If we really care about our privacy and the stability of our communication networks, we should be able to build such networks autonomously. The Galmon GNSS Monitoring Project monitors the RNA levels of humans in the human genome."

Can you just get lost? Thank you!
To avoid violent fighting. People hate those who are doing better than themselves and thus they come together to bring those anomalies down.

Back in the days it was all done violently, nowadays it's done subtly via taxation
I wish people would find a way to include any code present in a README in some kind of automated test.

Nothing more frustrating than if you copy something from there but it turns out the README wasn't updated since the very first day and all the "hello world" code or install instructions are completely outdated

Maybe not include any code is the better solution, instead add an example folder.
Does Musk have authority over a whole planet or is this just more mindless celebrity worship?
But Bitcoin specifically excludes credit. I put $100 in the bank. The bank lends $50 to an entrepreneur. Now there is $150. That’s the magic of credit. And it’s impossible with Bitcoin.
IntelliJ is not native, it’s Java, which ironically used to be considered a slow VM unsuitable for desktop apps, until Electron came along and was like “you think that’s slow? Hold my beer!” Now I much prefer Java desktop apps over Electron ones.
LinkTalk, a Network for Thoughtful Conversations
I can't think of anything where have more to infinity is always better. At some point your need is satiated and starts becoming a detriment.

You're welcome to bring examples, but I've found often those examples don't consider the counter-forces as you increase the "goodness" in one direction, you increase the "badness" for another factor.

Case in point team size. Bigger team, better, faster, stronger. But the combinatorial explosion of communications (everyone talks to everyone) in the team actually renders big teams inoperable.

So the solution is to elect a leader/representative, and then form a team of teams only of those representatives.

You solved the combinatorial explosion of communications, but you added indirection (teams talk to each other through the broken phone of their leaders).

And so on and so on. You never can identify a single thing you can do forever "more" of, and get just benefits.

It's like a spring. There's a balance in the middle. The more you stretch, the harder it gets. The more you push, the harder it gets. The trick is finding the middle.
Malware scanning for wallets is not unusual.

In some cases password (private key) as sole and sufficient method to have full control over asset, executable by anyone is a problem not a benefit.
Calculator looks real to me. Unwieldy and ugly, but still real.
I don’t remember the year, but I was young. A local (to me) hacking group had a short format live show on public TV.

The show was basically answering questions while several people played a lan game of counter-strike. I was invited once to participate as a player. Surprisingly, a lot of people called the show to ask how they could obtain access to their SO’s email account.

That experience and the interactions before/after provided me a glimpse of a part of society that had a lasting impact.

In hindsight, I was too young to be around whatever that was.
Policing the Police by scraping court data
Have you tried enabling JavaScript?
You could but an NFT with the deli menu has already been done https://opensea.io/assets/0x495f947276749ce646f68ac8c2484200...
$80bn unexpected economic crisis about to hit
Local and, sadly, KPN customer here. Try google translating: https://nos.nl/artikel/2377038-huawei-kon-gesprekken-kpn-kla...

Anyway,

KPN laat vanochtend aan de NOS weten dat nooit is vastgesteld dat er
door Huawei klantgegevens zijn ontvreemd uit het netwerk of de klantsystemen, of dat er is afgeluisterd.

KPN told NOS (the above news site) that there is no evidence Huawei collected customer personal info or that they've eavesdropped. The bad news is that that's because they have no way of knowing, as mentioned elsewehere in the article.
>Is "native performance" comparable to the web version or dramatically better?

Tried their latest ISO[0] on QEMU and... no, it's mostly the same. But based on the release notes VM lag is a known issue. Maybe someone can try it baremetal and tell us how it went.

[0]: https://github.com/dahliaOS/releases/releases
Leaked phone number of Mark Zuckerberg reveals he uses Signal
Very interesting. I still have this niggling belief that things like price and utility should be able to be derived from a fundamental matrix of possible unique activities and learnings and there collapse into actions or learnings enacted. I don't know enough mathematics or economics to even start to model it, though I did watch the khan academy on eigenvalues, lol. but building it as a computational model in the way described in the article seems way more accessible to me. I might look for some code.
Antitrust law is a civil matter, not a criminal one.
Maybe we need psychopaths :P ?
Testing Music on Tidal – MQA Deep Dive
> It doesn't inflate

It does currently inflate (currently 900 coins per day), the distinction is that the inflation will decrease over time to zero.

One reason this is an important distinction is that the network which secures Bitcoin is currently ~85% subsidized by that inflation. A big unknown is whether transaction fees will go up enough to support the current level of security in the network in its non-inflationary state.
Is there any harm in sharing the app itself?
>The title is misleading.

That is intentional, probably a lot of money is spent by governments to create a narrative, then later they can justify different actions based on fantasies.
Sperm/Egg Donations Are No Longer Anonymous (2019)
Not yet implemented, but Solo 2 has a "stretch goal" to provide HSM functionality, if that would be good enough.
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/solo-v2-safety-net-agains...
Yes, that should be less fragile than flats/buildings and even more resistant.

As a city dweller posting on internet I somehow missed arable land in a comment about good stores of capital. Go me!

Despite that my cousin owns large farm. Staying for so long in my family that it was located in 5 countries since my family moved into that specific location.

But still, it is not a magic pixie dust: your land can be confiscated, or taken by sea/river or polluted by industry/salt.

Or it may be turned into wetland/desert by some other external changes beyond your control.
> More broadly, this would seek to interpret the lowest-tax anarchies as the most tolerant and loving societies and the highest-tax liberal democracies as most hate-filled, which seems equally suspect.

The level of hate towards the elites and those who are doing better than the mean is the same, anarchies solely express such hatred with violence and violent repossession of the stuff and the status accumulated by the "elites".

liberal democracies etc. do it annually, subtly via taxation.
1 USDT is meant to represent 1 USD in the bank in the custody of Tether.

In 2019 Tether was proven to be only 74% backed by fiat and fiat-equivalent assets: https://www.coindesk.com/tether-lawyer-confirms-stablecoin-7... This means it's not 74 literal cents per USDT but some proportion of a liquid asset and fiat.

Tether has long since refused to release any concrete of proof of reserve and even when they were heavily pressured to only admitted to a lack thereof (74% in 2019 and that 74% isn't even fiat-only).

Tether is nothing but bad for the crypto-space as when it eventually DOES collapse a lot of people are going to find themselves holding something, USDT, which isn't as backed as they thought it was. Would you give me a dollar right now if I gave you back 74 cents?

The only sensible stable crypto asset is DAI from the MakerDAO which has been battle tested and proven under the worst possible scenarios (2017/2018 bullmarket crash) where it still held it's peg.

I don't know how this extends to USDC etc but for USDT I wouldn't touch it with a 20 foot pole.
It's been fun playing around with it, thanks for putting this together, it's nice work.

I have a couple of observations: firstly, it's interesting that the Guardian is considered to be dead-centre, while most in the UK would say that it's quite on the left. I found that surprising.

Also, I guess this analysis is taken from the perspective of the USA, given the chart on adfontesmedia. The definition of left and right (at least the Overton window) differs somewhat by country, and I feel that should be made clear on your site for global visitors.

On the topic of differences, I spotted Al Jazeera on there and it made me recall that 'Al Jazeera Arabic vs Al Jazeera English' has now become somewhat of a meme, with the former being anything but progressive: https://twitter.com/search?q=al%20jazeera%20arabic%20vs%20al...

That again just makes me think of how news outlets change their reporting depending on the audience. I'm not sure if that changes anything for you though.
After I pay $300 to send myself some MATIC and the asset I actually want to trade?
Days of Future Past: The Esoterrorism of Wild Palms (2013)
Supply and demand, why? Some demand comes from retail, who wants to convert their crypto or USD into it, other demand comes from a exchanges, of course, and yet another from whoever it was for whatever they want.

Of course, on a retail side the meme "1 usdt = 1 USD" will "hold", because it is a meme "social contract" in which normies believe. However, on the exchange and crooks side there could be almost arbitrary arrangements, including bulk discounts, long term loans, etc.

This is what lack of transparency is for.

We could easily argue that comparable amount has been used by retail, because the whole Ponzi is to sell to them. They always pay a full price plus fees.
Commenter should have said "other web browser engines" to be more precise.
Well, it's hardly "colloquial" usage, more like conversational, dictionary, typical, etc. The comment didn't seem like it was grounded in maths/stats terminology.

I read the comment as being about an individual rather than a population, which illustrates the problem: predicting individual success is (nearly?) impossible even if population data is consulted. Probably due to chaotic processes and the impossibility of understanding all relevant variables, exacerbated by the confusion of correlation with causation i.e. post hoc ergo propter hoc fallacies.
Probably had more to do with electrolytes being depleted than hunger.
It's more like playing loose and slow. For a year, all reasonable projects aiming for a pragmatic compromise between privacy and checkin tracking were reliably choked by privacy concerns.

It's hardly surprising that now that opinions are shifting, the only projects remaining are those most lacking in privacy awareness. The aware have long given up.

And opinions are shifting in no small part because unsurprisingly, the ineffective pen & paper tracking that was deployed instead was suffering from quite real privacy problems that weren't theoretic at all (routinely breached not by ssh keys in the wrong hands or some backdoor hidden in the code but by just asking nicely).
Show HN: Science and math-flavored programming problems for beginners
We really need more open spectrum. There seems to be no end to the privacy problems caused by cellular equipment.
This is exactly what I'm saying: you're saying first that those devices failed because they were weaker, which is the premise behind free market. That is wrong, they failed because they didn't have the marketing machine pushing them to the top. Buyers don't buy based on whether the product is better or not, they buy based on more emotional values. That's the whole Information Asymetry thing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_asymmetry)
WFM on Firefox 87 on Linux
Sandy Springs, Georgia: The City That Outsourced Everything (2011)
Reading “their” news makes me scared and angry that people actually read this crap on purpose and presumably agree with much of it.

How is that supposed to help pop filter bubbles?
Pet peeve: please allow filtering by location and/or nationality requirements. So many remote jobs have them, but half the time you only find out when you apply that it's for, e.g. US citizens only, or GMT-5 to -8 etc.
USDC is seriously late on their attestations too: https://www.centre.io/usdc-transparency

Last one was January 31st at $6 billion. There are now $11.3 billion USDC.
It does seem to be some sort of automated spam - a mix of the article, the same chunks of disconnected factlets and some random sprinkling of nonsense. Is it possible to flag a whole account? @mods?
The point is that the premise is nonsense. You cant justify top down ruling by the fact that some parents aren't good parents.

If you go that route you could top down rule everything because some people are not good people. The end goal would be some kind of totalitarian government.
After being used to 1600x1200, going to 1920x1080 seemed to be going backwards, even though its technically more pixels, and this was circa year 2000. Maybe personally preferences are affected by how close or far apart our individual eyes are set relative to one another.

20 years on, and there's no chance I'm buying a 1080p laptop no matter the other ideals behind it. If they're targeting the higher end laptop market with lower end specs, I don't think there's not going to be much of a market for them.
Who still cares about fundentals in 2021 tho ?
I don’t think that’s a biased adjective. It describes the author’s intent in distributing an easily disprovable lie. Their intent was malicious.
I absolutely understand.

Your post was like a poem -- advertently or inadvertently -- singing to my soul.

I can now find peace with this reminder of what must be done.

Thank you.
> I explained how the games work to make them addicted and the things that we saw changing in their behavior they understood and at least now they take a lot of what I say more seriously

This is very interesting, can you give more details please?

How did you explain this stuff to them, and the behavior you noticed. How did they take it? How about having social media?