skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While techniques like these are undoubtedly handy for analytics, advertising, affiliates, etc. in my opinion they go against the actual purpose of a URL. Removing such suffixes makes my URLs cleaner and defeats the purpose of the tracking mechanism, a practice which hopefully some day will be so commonplace that this kind of tracking is abandoned. (And there are tools that automate it, so it could some day become a tracking blackhole the way adblock is, if such a feature is ever integrated into a popular piece of software.)
so that actually means that more exercising has the additional side-effect of also burning more calories even when the body is not moving.

but eating less causes the body to reduce burning calories because less calories are coming in.

so eating less while exercising more maximizes the effect of weight loss because the body is forced to use up more of the stored fat reserves to compensate for less incoming calories while also needing to burn more due to the exercises.
I guess it depends if you think signing up to a telegram bot is a good signal for vaccine allocation.

In reality I assume a low-risk young adult is more likely to use a telegram bot than a tech-illiterate grandma.
Thank you for the input! I'll create a more visible video. In the meantime, here is a GitHub Gist of the MD file created by CoMDe.

The header is in the format: (filename) - (temperature used): (Language)

The text that follows is the result from GPT-3. Below that is the highlighted code block.

https://gist.github.com/bramses/b1b89f69754723aa0514d259e0bb...
Same here. I'm unlikely to renew. I'm now using Joplin and synchronizing it to a small Nginx WebDAV server, which I back up to Rsync.net using Borg. It's certainly "cloud" enough for me. But too involved and technical for most people.
Does this not limit the speed and agility at which some organizations operate? Non developers should only be granted access to the tables that does not lead to a breaking change.
A comment in the WP post brings up the malicious nature of FLOC opt-out - it requires base layer changes to your site. Google knows from Samesite that it requires "your app is going to break" levels of urgency to get old sites to update, and can likely follow the dots to how an opt-out is much less likely to be used than an opt in.

This feels like something that should get more attention/discussion. It flew for Samesite because "better security defaults" is a good argument. Not sure it works that way for FLOC.

Despite being involved in the Samesite rollout I hadn't quite made the same connection as that commenter, as I am not as connected to the FLOC work.
Looks neat. From the video, I assume it keeps a log of every users' queries, right ?

What's the advantage over giving dbeaver to users and set up their users right at the db level ? Cleaner UI (that's a big +1) ? Access and right management ?
Do you mean Fogus, or have I missed something?
Mathematicians Settle the Erdős Coloring Conjecture
One thing that fit people (e.g. a trainer or coach) usually forget is that the 1-4 hours they spend every day on training, prepping their bags, showering after the training, having a chat with the other training participants, is that the unfit people don't spend this time sitting around doing nothing.

Therefore, a major step in getting a healthier lifestyle is to carve out the time for dedicated sports activities, e.g. not joining the world of warcraft boss run with Leroy Jenkins, not reading that book on your desk, and/or not playing chess with your grandpa, as you used to in that time slot.

In one of my first attempts to improve my lifestyle that was a major hurdle. But walking is easy. It doesn't need much prep, it doesn't take a strain on your resilience as "harder" exercises would, and even people who don't believe in your health goals will believe that you are capable of taking a walk once in a while. So the burden of carving out that time is much lower when starting with walking. 10k steps for a beginner also means 2hs of walking every day. When you get faster, you can replace parts of it with other training. And then the next time when your overreading goals fail, you can fall back to walking instead of couch potatoing.

"Remember: Slow is smooth, smooth is fast." - Shooter, 2007
Moreso, I’m trying to emphasize that the Product teams job is to know what factors go into effective prioritization decisions, and work across the boundaries you just mentioned.

They are an integration function for decisions about value generation activities (I.e., product development) and should be spending the majority of their time working with customers and across the business to make sure they’re guiding the business towards the right decisions.

There are a lot of Project Management jobs that masquerade as Product.
Assuming sensor resolution is fixed/limited due cost or size constraints, switching to a plenoptic lens will provide an image with a much lower resolution.
Because apparently people are too dumb to think for themselves.
It’s a opportunity to put priv engineering techniques to the test in prod, at least. That’s 100% the main thing that stands out here.

In the raw browser history, prior to ~hashing it to a FLoC ID, can Google anon PII while still maintaining good data analytics from the rest* of the dataset’s fields?

Priv engineer, as an engineering discipline, would argue yes.

If this is what Google does and the privacy is put through its paces (can a FLoC ID de-anon into a user?), then yeah this isn’t a bad trade off.

Use case: Google has to make money, I love Chrome’s and GSuite’s UX, priv eng’ing lets them use my data to pay for that UX while moving all the tracking in-house and ending 3rd party cookies.
And I saw the same thing here in brazil. Where on the beach people play a lot of full team football for hour-long games. Context matters here and snark and politics doesn't play well without it
Phoenix Channels accounts for many of these attack vectors. Livebook uses Phoenix LiveView which is built on Phoenix Channels.
It's a bit interesting that people see this as something that needs "fixing".

Is it because it's a psychological disorder? Is it because the parents don't want the financial burden?

The pandemic has certainly recently shown me the upsides of withdrawing totally from society. It's not for me (I'm antisocial, not asocial) but I can see why some would prefer it.
An explanation would be that, in the beginning of Covid, your scenario (needing washable USB sticks) happened to many many people.
I think that deal helped Apple as well. At the time every Apple site I visited had a LaserWriter next to a Mac running some DTP software.
Ah! This brings so many memories. My grandmother bought me some of these when I was a kid and they were my all time favorites. There used to be book-fairs even in smaller towns like mine and bought tons of them. (All in my native tongue, Kannada)
All this cool Elixir news. I'm really having a hard time deciding between Elixir and Julia.

(For programs that I must have compiled to a distributable executable, I've pretty much settled on Crystal. I find it more productive and pleasent than Go or Rust.)
As someone with a degree in bioengineering, I can tell you - yes there are a lot of plausibly fake items.

HOWEVER, almost all COVID19 information is from non-peer reviewed sources and governments / corporations who have already shown a willingness to mislead. Furthermore, the PCR protocols that were being used initially have been retracted and modified (even though all our tests & vaccination methodology was based off the original protocols).

Moreover, all criticism (including valid counter points) is being suppressed if not outright banned.

I think it's fair to say, there's a large incentive to play up the fear (CNN has said as much https://www.projectveritas.com/news/part-2-cnn-director-char...). It further plays into the political agendas and makes corporations more money.

EDIT: WOAH I was down voted the instant I clicked submit. @dang, this seems a bit odd?
Everything you buy is from China. If China says it's the new standard, your iPhone or Android or Dell or HP or Playstation or Smart TV will support it.
Porn is not prostitution.

There is no evidence that the later leads to an decrease in violence. Also considering that prostitutes are very often on the receiving end of violence this arguments only makes sense if you don't consider prostitutes to be people. We should not allow violent men to act out their fantasies. They need therapy. They can not be allowed to act out their fantasies on other human beings.
Banks have more security measures in particular.

You can't just login to paypal from another IP. You can't just login into most emails these days ( 2FA)

Crypto wallets have none of those protections.

Other than that:

EOS (dPoS) reversed transactions multiple times while being top 10 at the time: https://cointelegraph.com/news/eos-reverses-previously-confi...

Ethereum Classic was attacked multiple times with chain reversing double spends due to not enough energy being committed to immutability: https://www.coindesk.com/ethereum-classic-attacker-successfu...

Ethereum reversed the "DAO hack" with a hard fork.
you can also use uBlock Origin to zap the elements.
SEC: It would be a foolish thing for the government to ban Bitcoin
SEC: It would be a foolish thing for the government to ban bitcoin
CNN Technical director told us as much - Money & power.

https://www.projectveritas.com/news/part-2-cnn-director-char...
Yeah thats pretty much what I thought, I would call this object a spin-chain rather than a quantum walk though. I guess it might have some "walkey" characteristics if you whack the right Hamiltonian on it though.
just google in spain
I'm pretty sure all of Dürer's works are public domain, given how long ago he lived. One would simply need to find reproductions of them that ate also public domain or copylefted.
Yeah sorry; that would have been interesting, but fogus.
Then you aren’t thinking hard enough.
At least for me, those blog posts that become a book are not of very high quality. Very bad actually.

For example, books (at least used to) have editors, and reviews by multiple specialists in the field. I can’t think of distinct step between personal writing and something publishing, so I cannot add meaningful comments to your question.
Alberto here, I made the bot.

I'm not a lawyer but "codice fiscale" is not PHI. The Italian Data Protection Authority puts codice fiscale under PII[0] and it's not mentioned in the PHI section[1,2,3,4].

[0] https://www.garanteprivacy.it/home/diritti/cosa-intendiamo-p...

[1] https://www.garanteprivacy.it/temi/dati-sanitari

[2] https://www.garanteprivacy.it/faq/fascicolo-sanitario

[3] https://www.garanteprivacy.it/faq/referti-online

[4] https://www.garanteprivacy.it/web/guest/home/docweb/-/docweb...

[edit: formatting]
Yeah, that should work very well. Say if the third-party (from your description, apparently a band of mercenaries) in charge of enforcing the contract is motivated by economic incentives, what stops any of the parties from providing a stronger economic incentive to the mercenaries so that they don't enforce the contract?
The definition of rape hinges on the detail of consent not how violent the encounter is.

Longer version:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26854884
I’m enjoying the top comments! They seem to fail in perceiving “success” is about building something know one knows they needed before it becomes necessary. It’s called “skating to where the puck will be”.

Building requires endurance (which is “grit-in-itself”) in overcoming the status quo, which, in this context, seems to be people who think massive fortunes are caused by predestined massive affordances, and not by any free determination from the character of the individual. It’s as if the presence of uncertainty in determining where their life will be in the future is obviated.
Why does the fact it being open source impact a product decision? Especially when that likely doesn't matter in practice, e.g., I doubt owners of the device are contributing to the source frequently, if ever.
As one of the many people who hold that sex work is NOT real work, and is instead deeply exploitative and nasty, I'm glad that this is being done. Sex workers in recent times have taken over Reddit, the sex worker spam is unrelenting. Not sure if it's bot-driven or what, but it's unacceptable.
From a self-taught programer coming from a law background: you should try python as a first language.

The community is huge, you can do tons of fun automation with small code (automatically send emails, manipulate files, keep track of your favorite websites...), all of which hopefully get you hooked.

Then you can transition to web/frontend with html/css/javascript if it interests you. Or you can go deeper on backend / databases / networking with C#, Java, C++ and so on.
Not at all, I'm just wary of reinforcing gender stereotypes.

Even in the conclusion quoted here, the author says "I think it's quite a compliment". As if when you first hear the term "girl code", you're supposed to think "ew", and the author is there to convince you otherwise.

Why not just call it neat or organised instead? Using a gendered term does nothing but appeal to stereotypes and solidify them.
Just to be clear .. a technical director has approximately 0 to say about programming decisions. They deal with sound / lighting / computing equipment.
Your story sounds a lot like mine. I didn't get to 270, but I was getting around 230 before I decided to change things. Fortunately, I didn't have a job at that point, so I got to shed about 1/3 of that weight in ~6 months by doing lots of walking, hiking, and improving my macros (i.e. cutting out sugar and high carbs). Today I'm at 150.

In my opinion, it really doesn't help to tell people what kind of exercise they should be doing. Just sweat. Do whatever it is that you can do consistently. No matter what, you are almost certainly burning more calories than you did sitting around. Combine that with better macronutrients, and you'll almost certainly lose weight.

Once you get slimmer, this can get more difficult because people with more body weight have a greater basal metabolic rate. What I do now when I need to shed some weight (sometimes I get up to 160) is do those things you did before but also eat less. I calculate my BMR, divide it by half, and only eat that many calories. This is a short term strategy, not a long term one.
Your ad-hominem attack of a response was written 2 hours after one of the site authors acknowledged a bug that could have caused the GPs confusion. Please do give your fellow readers and commenters more credit for their intelligence.
Looks neat. I’ve developed a bunch of apps for our business but haven’t developed a management GUI. Looks like this could do the job with minimal hassle.
It's just HN. It's just like the reaction to AMP on this board. Most clients like the feature if it speeds up the site and brings more visitors to the site. Here, you'd think it represents the end of the internet or something.
I misunderstood what the GGP was referring to. As far as I know, ending a sentence with ellipses is considered improper English except for some special cases.
So if suddenly all tracking stopped, advertisers would just stop spending money on advertising? That doesn't seem right... advertisers published ads before tracking was a thing, they would still do it if tracking becomes impossible.
Statement by UEFA, FA, Premier League, RFEF, LaLiga, FIGC and Lega Serie A
Is it, though?

It appears that Google is trying to rewrite the rules of how browsers and the Web work, with the appearance of being on the side of privacy, but actually introducing an alternative method of surveillance that is going to be less favourable to almost everyone except Google. How many of the huge-audience sites are potentially going to lose out from that, not least because they rely on advertising themselves for the lion's share of their revenues?

This whole discussion started with a proposal from a platform that is supporting nearly half of the sites people are visiting. That puts WP in a unique and potentially very powerful position here as well, and evidently they're interested in trying to force the issue.

And finally, the SOPA experience has shown that it is not entirely implausible for large numbers of sites to collaborate in this way if they feel the threat is serious enough. So if FLoC is as bad as the critics are suggesting, it doesn't seem entirely out of the question. There seem to be quite a few powerful organisations that would have a variety of motivations for wanting to give Google a bloody nose over this one.
Truth. I've seen many get fit when they move to walkable vancouver.
I want to add a suggestion to the hotkey shortcuts section: I use the Chrome/Firefox addon SurfingKeys [0] with my own configuration [1] in which I’ve added search engine auto-suggestions for just over 50 sites. So, for example, to start searching Google Scholar I type `ags`, or to search GitHub I type `agh`. Check out the screenshots [2] to see what I mean.

I’m currently working on cleaning up the code and making installation as simple as pasting a GitHub release URL into the SurfingKeys settings. I hope to have this done within a week or two.

[0]: https://github.com/brookhong/Surfingkeys

[1]: https://github.com/b0o/surfingkeys-conf

[2]: https://github.com/b0o/surfingkeys-conf#screenshots
The target of the advice specifically asked about the super-early case: "How many super early employees are..."
I scrolled down further in the thread and it seems they do...
Why South Africa Banned Booze
What do you mean by stealing? Other companies could offer the same products you offer already. If they know what people want they will spend resources trying to optimise things based on data, instead of guessing. Some other company may find a better/more efficient way to offer the popular products, which is better for everyone.

It's a way to level the playing field. The idea is that, if everyone has access to all the data, then there's more opportunity to make all business more efficient, whereas if some businesses hold information about the market and costumers for themselves, then they get to be sloppier in their implementation because they are already so far in the game.
The reply from ipsin was much more helpful. This list is mostly full of articles in general about the Solarwinds attack and others including "Supernova malware clues link Chinese threat group Spiral to SolarWinds server hacks (ZDNet)".
I roughly understand what the article says about dimensional space (Reading higher mathematics books on the way to my meagre college course way back when, helps me a little, even if it is all half-remembered and a bit wrong -- this understanding is sufficient enough to satisfy me), however the poster above me doesn't, and clearly asked for a definition a 5 year old layman could understand.

The comment I am replying to, your comment in the tree, and the one next to you, does not seem to match that request in any sense.

Now, simplified definitions are an art, but Feynman managed it with Quantum Electrodynamics -- so it is not impossible to do it for complex subjects. And it seems to me the less you understand a subject, the less simple and more confusing your explanation will be, such as the explanations given by the other posters here. (fyi: I do not understand enough to properly convey my understanding clearly -- which is why I have not attempted to do so)
I can confirm that dang is quite receptive to suggestions, and submissions that tend to broaden the HN perspective (he's specifically mentioned historical pieces) are strongly encouraged.
This reminds me of this old quote from qotd:
We had fairly random naming for our servers, so I proposed we named them after planets - and the admin responded with "great idea, you mean like planet01, planet02, planet03.."

It´s a funny story, but naming means ALOT when you are developing, or building systems or processes that requires a name or an identificator.

Also don´t be afraid of changing the name if it no longer reflects on its purpose.
> I want 'exercise' to be the side effect and not the main activity I'm engaging in. Running is the other way around.

What I meant is for me running is the background and it's mostly automatic. I can listen or think about things and they are my primary focus.

I'd say it takes a few months to get to this level but for most people it's doable.
A bias source with an axe to grind and a history of deceptive editing
"Lego", not "Legos", please.

Sigh.
Not just doctors. EMTs will regularly work, 24, 36, 48 hours straight. I know EMTs whose timecards will regularly show 350 hours worked a month.
Making travel less affordable... NIMBYISM creeps out of the shadows all over the place...
Indeed, but they can definitely provide insight as to what's going on on set.
Emotional Analysis Based content recommendation system – Project – Asquero
Every action against a data source is logged and query-able.

At my current startup, giving acess to everyone at the company to use a traditional tool (dbeaver, datagrip, etc) is not simple because our databases are not publically accessible. This means every employee would need an ssh key to a bastion, and our onboarding / offboarding process would involve adding / delete users constantly.

With Aidmin, they can invite users to their workspace and utilize Signle Sign-On for added security.
Turning an iPad Pro into a classic Macintosh
Been interested in plenoptic cameras for a while. Here's my guess:

1. Focus after the fact was a nothingburger to consumers. Likewise only niche enthusiasm for 3d.

2. Plenoptic cameras require a lens array or equivalent in the optical path. Phones are extremely constrained on depth.

3. Phone makers realized that if they wanted different focal lengths, the most simple route was to put two compact cameras on it.

4. You can't really go below 8x8 pixel "subtiles" with a plenoptic lens array. So you're giving up a factor of 64 resolution at least. That's a heavy cost for features users are very apathetic about.
> Is it because the parents don't want the financial burden?

In the article they mention that the parents pay $8K per year or more for this service.
"Just enough consensus" in BFT settings is necessarily 2/3 vote from all votes on agreement. That's a tall order.
A better way to do panel-discussion presentations: Q&A, no talking heads
> So that's how specific I'm asking you (or anyone) to be: give me a specific scenario where the smart contract enforces something in a reliable, efficient way that is significantly better/safer for either party.

And I'll doubt you'll get that specific of answers because those implementations are fairly new. You'll likely see proof of concepts developed to streamline or back up existing processes first, the underlying technology adjusted to fit the usecases, rinse, and repeat. All that to say, it's not going to holistically solve every problem for you up front, as the commenter pointed out.

What I can see is that it streamlines some of the mediation and court intervention processes. What our notable gains from that would be remain to be seen, but for my parents who are landlords that have had to evict tenants it could mean that simple cases don't require a court. Maybe they get some review by someone who would best be described as an auditor or mediator to check the outcome.
Thanks, you've expressed this better than I could