skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're so dangerous. The worst part is that they don't have signs showing the speed limit as you immediately merge onto the motorway in all places. So I can come onto the M1 at my junction, and not know immediately that the speed limit is 40mph instead of 70mph for my vehicle
Thanks. My plan is at first to have reasonable big set of active users, who will report problems, ideally also some contributors from community. Buy-me-cofee or donate buttons is next step
Streaming the content is simple, even as a single stream from an HTML page. You could create a blog page with embedded video in a couple of hours.

Discoverability is the thing. How would anyone know your videos are there?
I am not sure where you currently are, so maybe I misunderstand the question. Sorry if that's the case.

> there is _no_ news about it

There is regular news about Biontech/Pfitzer in Germany. Including additional deliveries based on eu negotiations [1] and it needing yearly refreshments [2].

Further, the vaccine distribution in germany is like this [3]:

Biontech 18mio

AZ 6mio

Moderna 1.8mio

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/de/statem...

[2] https://www.n-tv.de/panorama/Biontech-braucht-wohl-jaehrlich...

[3] https://impfdashboard.de
Yes, I'm sorry but that JavaScript example code is terrible.

I realize this sounds harsh but truthfully, it made me immediately disregard the library. If this is how you would solve these issues in JavaScript I'm not taking you seriously.

The web API offers an elegant separation of content, style and logic and these examples are just stuffing everything into logic. Don't do this
Those bunch of dots aliases are a bit ridiculous. What are you gonna do, sit and count dots?
Please also remember that the mafia is just one of the big organized crimes in Italy.

We have whole criminal families and such, "cosa nostra", "'ndrangeta" and many more:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organized_crime_in_Italy

Unfortunately they are all very much still alive, and I am pretty sure a lot of those are older than Italy
Youtube Alternatives :

Centralized : Bitchute, Rumble, Odyssey(LBRY), DTube, Dailymotion, Vimeo

Decentralized : Peertube
We certainly need to build more, but that's no panacea. If you want the market to be efficient we first need to account for the systemic inefficiencies.

There exist good arguments for the existence of rentals in some capacity. However, the rentier class have abused their power enough to distort the market in their favor without adequately maintaining their properties. Once property has decayed too much to provide an adequate return the owners are left with a few options: massive capital investment that they won't make back for ages and in many cities won't justify a rate hike, insurance fraud, go bankrupt and walk away clean leaving a toxic eyesore to rot while keeping the all the illgotten profits. Holding corporate stakeholders personally liable for their properties externalities, and management failures, would help chill the burgeoning rentier class buying up everything they can rent, flip, or airbnb without a thought about how their actions effect everyone else. Sure, people will take a bath on their misguided 'investments', but that's what happens in efficient markets. 90% of Americans shouldn't suffer so a small class of people can make gains out of inefficient distorted and government reinforced markets.

Development companies aren't innocent here either, the crap they get away with doing and not doing is insane and dangerous. I don't think regulation is the answer to developer fraud, instead I believing strengthening the rights of owners/tenants and funding actions against bad developers to chill the industry against taking shortcuts is a better solution. If a developer knows that their own house can get taken for cutting corners they're going to be very invested in doing things right, and having the paperwork to prove they did it right, the first time. Sure massive companies building cardboard boxes might go bust, but that's what we want in an efficient market right?
Ah Laravel depends on Vue by default? I didn't know that.
glad to hear PSPad is still under active development. I use PSPad as an alternative to UltraEdit in my senior high school and university till I discovered Sublime Text and later VSCode.
Also made mostly redundant by shopt autocd
I don't understand how you could possibly call this an attempt at plan economy, unless you consider all solicitation of a product by a government to be plan economy?

How is this fundamentally any different from the US's purchasing of doses from BioNTech/Pfizer? I'm sure the US would take legal action against Pfizer if they weren't delivering doses according to the agreement?
It’s something like a thousand times less dangerous than the virus — 4 or 5 per million for the vaccine, 1 to 10 per thousand for the disease.

(And COVID deaths staying that low assumes we continue to prevent the instantaneous case load exceeding the capacity of the health care system, which is hard enough when we can tell people a vaccine is coming and they just need to wait for it).
In zsh, you use -> % take <directory> which makes the dir and cd's into it.
Building a good-enough optical table relatively cheaply isn't too hard. Use cinder blocks for legs and then alternately layer plywood and carpet, with a layer of spaced out wheelbarrow inner-tubes midway through. You can even add a final layer of sheet steel if you're using magnetically mounted optical components. You can test the stability by reflecting a laser-pen off a dish of water and watching the reflection on a piece of paper/wall. Most important is to be away from traffic etc...
GitLab: DevOps Product Comparisons
Binding Ctrl-R to `fzf` for fuzzy history search is a killer feature.
Wait this is a notebook similar to pythons' notebook but it's a docker environment where I can install a lot of stuff I want and then do even more stuff? Am i getting this right?

It's like a shell to a vm but in a notebook format that you can then use to blog?
Being Chinese has nothing to do with this discussion.
What web frameworks are there in Goland? Is there anything trying to be Rails or is Go meant for small services?
I would have taken your question seriously if you didn't follow it up with an over-generalised and rude remark.
Arguments over AZ production feckups and vaccine exports stopped weeks ago. And billions have been poured instead into producing mRNA vaccines not just for europe but for the world. The article is about pursuing AZ in courts, its aim is not to increase supply of AZ vaccine which increasingly people are refusing to accept when they know there are (what may or may not be) better alternatives
If you had a manufacturing plant bringing $10M, the government takes over your plant, so now they get $10M. If you had a bank bringing $10M, the government takes over your bank, so now they get $10M. If you had a property-holding company bringing $10M, the government takes over your company and your properties, so now they get $10M.

But if you had a software company bringing $10M, and the government takes over your software company and puts everyone in jail, they now get nothing.

Moreover, where they had, say, $100k in taxes previously, they have $0 in taxes now.

What you describe is possible, e.g. out of spite, but it does not make any financial sense.

Everyone in Belarus is "very careful to stay entirely out of politics". Still banks and plants get appropriated. Software companies do not.
FigJam – Figma’s new whiteboarding space
Most servers are already running in a VM that takes care of all that.
>total binding energy literally goes down as you get to larger nuclides.

No, it goes up.
Iron-56: 492.26 MeV
Uranium-238: 1801.7 MeV
Would they have a relationship? Cellebrite is an ant to Apple. Why would Apple risk credibility and security by helping them?
I'm using this bash script that adds a web-browser like history management (going forward with "+" and backward with "-"). It's been used for a couple of decades now.

https://gist.github.com/euske/4f06a6e060131949085c493bd28a0c...

edit: url
The paint example is what made it click for me too. via this video . https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEBfamv-_do
"Universal laws about human language and culture are impossible"

Ah, but the above is a universal law, so it's self refuting!

Therefore, universal laws about human language are possible.

Checkmate, skeptics!

Anyone who actually thinks that is not just uncharitable, unproductively pedantic and arguing semantics, they're also wrong.

But OK, to satisfy them, we could say that, yes, universal laws about human language are indeed possible, and there is one such law. Let's label it "The Universal Law About Human Language".

It states

"The only universal law about human language is that there are no universal laws about human language (other than The Universal Law About Human Language)"

It even has recursion! (pun intended) So I guess us skeptics will also have to admit defeat that recursion is in fact universal...
>And, you can't be a Catholic and pro-Russian at same time.

You'd be surprised...
> It’s looking at interventions to promote condom usage, not condom usage.

So is the mentioned mask RCT study. They should be quite comparable.
It's amazing that is never (not even on the website) explained what mastadon is.
> Honestly I think you don't understand what NAT is.

Yes, I do. It's the "masquerade" rule in my router's firewall rules table.

> The only thing you "lose" is that your whole house looks like one device.

That's a feature, not a bug.

> You gain a significant reduction in latency, online games will work better and p2p networking (such as voip) will have significantly fewer problems

99.99999% of those problems are caused by shoddy Wi-Fi. IPv6 does nothing to fix it. (Directional antennas and a standard way to bridge L2 over Wi-Fi is the real solution; expanding the IPv4 address space does nothing.)

Again: what's the benefit of IPv6 to me? So far I only see downsides.
Signal's CEO Just Hacked the Cops' Favorite Phone Cracking Tool
Completely agree! I had the same thought when looking into elementary cellular automata, they seem so inoccuous, but there are still so many open questions. There is even a prize for solving three particular ones: https://www.rule30prize.org/
No, it's not a crime - it's a civil offense by deliberate design. If it were a crime, it'd have to be judged in a criminal court with juries and a whole lot of inconvenient rights instead of the farce that is immigration courts.
Oh, I understand that accidentally exposing my private key is a problem in my system, too. It's definitely not an advantage of my public/private key example, over NFTs. What I don't get is what the advantage is in the other direction: what does the NFT ecosystem give me, that a centralized database of public keys for identities doesn't?

> Say your wallet seed (which is used to derive your private keys) gets compromised, you'd want to transfer your NFT to yourself in a new wallet.

Unless the person who compromised my wallet seed does exactly that, before I find out about the compromise.

At that point, there must be some way for me to get my identity back, because no system of identity can function when the answer to "my identity was lost" is "you have no identity now sorry" and the answer to "my identity was stolen" is "they're legally you now sorry".

So there must be some authority I can contact and show real-world proof that... I'm still me. And that authority's word must be treated by the ecosystem as more meaningful than the now-irrecoverable NFT-identity that's held in my attacker's new wallet.

The question is, if this authority exists, what point is there to the blockchain or NFT-standard part of it? Since this authority is trusted more highly than the blockchain anyway, what do we lose by just trusting the authority to maintain a basic-bitch database of public key : identity pairs? It can still be publicly mirrored and distributed, as long as it has $trusted_authority's signature and a recent timestamp it's assumed good.
buying a safe != killing the guy thats invading your house
University duo sneaked bad code into Linux. Of course, it backfired
The quality of leadership has really declined. Western countries seem to be run exclusively by petty managers.

There's almost no "we shall fight them on the beaches" or "not because they are easy but because they are hard" and way more process, lawsuits, committees, etc. As it turns out, you need some charisma and vision to effectively do things.
Where did you get that impression? Point72, Renaissance, Berkshire Hathaway, etc. have all beat index funds over very long periods.
> compromised

Containers are not a security measure. They're acceptable for some resource constraint considerations, but you should not ever use them because of security concerns. If that's something to worry about, use VMs at the very least.
Autojump is great. Another similar one with less functionality but a stripped down script is "bashmarks":

https://github.com/huyng/bashmarks
Turkish immigrants were welcomed into the country, selectively, with a planned system and for job vacancies.

Today’s immigrants are illegally crossing borders and refusing to register at the first non-hostile country. They are not using official channels, or even legal systems.

I’d just like to point out that difference since you bought the racism card into the debate competely unnecessarily.
Massive HR fail or fraud..
The EU is hitting top bureaucratic legalize idiocy. Who cares if AZ breached the contract if it takes years of legal battle to find out?

The EU needs to focus on getting more vaccines. I would suggest to start trail/approval processes for the vaccines from Russia and China. In particular China has shown the capacity and a willingness to export.

So let's eat our pride and focus on getting the pandemic under control.
This is already the 5th submission on the topic in less than 24h.

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=figjam
Trying to separate "NAT" from "stateful firewall" is pointless and only causes pain to the end user.
Cosori Smart Air Fryer CS158AF configuration server code execution vulnerability
Yep, and you'd generally expect to spend time understanding the complexity that systemd brings, the subsystems that power it, and how you can separate resources there! There is no free lunch.

Restated, my point here is that while containers can be more complex and have pitfalls (a lot of which have been worked out somewhat at this point), there is no complexity free lunch -- `[docker|podman|crictl] run --rm --cpus 2 --memory 500mb ...` is pretty darn easy, and more so than writing properly portable and well-considered systemd unit files (and putting them in the right place, with the right permissions, under the right slice, etc). It's easier than most of the options out there (including the old methods of per-user resource segregation).
Beyond any other damage they did, they are wasting the life time and energy of the kernel developers currently sorting out this mess. To me, that is on the same level as locking them up in a room against their will. This could be considered a felony.
In any case, they should make up for the economical part of the damage they caused, that is be billed for the hours the kernel developers spend in resolving the matter at hand at a high market rate (and probably above for punitive damages).
India already has a very large and ambitious food subsidy program, which targets over 800 million beneficiaries and has cost running over 2 trillion dollars. The idea that Indian government can significantly expand its social security net in a year where it has had large unexpected out-of-budget expenditure thanks to covid and has simultaneously taken a huge hit in tax revenue due to businesses suffering due to lockdowns, seems, at least to me, based more in fantasy rather than economic reality. And then further to claim that India has failed as a democracy for that reason just seems childish hyperbole.
For comparison, I posted a short tutorial for animation software asna class assignment on YouTube and I now have 15 subscribers and only a single video of note. It's probably very easy to get dozens of followers as a drag queen if you enlist your social circle
The “accurate” version of this article is the absence of an article. Of course, that does not generate revenue, hence, this article.
All good points indeed!

I was referring more to the discourse, which seems to be about heightening nationalistic sentiments by pitting governments against each other fighting over a small stockpile, rather than highlighting the progress/pitfalls/ongoing support needs of collaborative initiatives to provide scaled solutions.

But maybe this is just a sign that I need to broaden my media inputs, always a good thing to do.
NASA extracts breathable oxygen from thin Martian air
At first glance, Dbgate is faster to start than Dbeaver.
I'd love to hear more about how you tracked down the schematic and how you used it to find the right joint. What kind of problem was the machine exhibiting?
Or, maybe they don't want to be in a position where they are getting banned just in general? Like, maybe you don't mind getting banned from a specific bar, but you do mind being the kind of person that is getting banned from bars.
To provide a real-life use-case for such a tiny container image: With Kubernetes one may want to run the service container as a random or at least non-root user id and store data in an attached volume. That volume will usually be attached as owned by root. So often an init-container is used, which runs once, before the service container is started, to change the permissions.

Here is an image with a statically linked chown binary from the busybox tools cowering this use case: https://hub.docker.com/r/privatebin/chown (I am the author of that image)

Benefits of using a small image are less attack surface and faster operation (less data to download, lower startup time, less memory, etc.).
This isn't the first time moxie0 found something important on a street, is it?
This could rather easily be turned into a decent movie.
Enhance your front end state management with view models – Part2
Where the world's coronavirus vaccines are coming from and going to
Really nice. I liked the inbuilt join support. Creating reports must be easy with this thing.
There's a tunnel from your computer to the VPN entrypoint, but the point of a VPN is to become part of another Network of computers that is Private and could thus not be reached otherwise. There's no private network of computers for these "VPN" services. They're just a proxy to the internet.
Mafia?
Increasing manufacturing capacity is happening. BioNTech as the most important producer in Europe has brought multiple additional partners into production as well as an entire new plant, which by itself is churning out 1 billion doses per year when fully operational (they're still scaling up production there AFAIK, but have been shipping doses from there since April). Also, the CureVac vaccine is expected to be authorized in the near future, and manufacturing capacity for that one is being prepared right now, also through manufacturing partnerships within Europe.

But the thing is: while EU agencies like the EMA are involved in these processes, and also monetary grants to finance production increases have been provided in several cases, the EU has a limited number of actions available to "increase manufacturing capacity", especially in the short term (the new BioNTech plant for example was already bought in September, so it took over half a year to get it retrofitted for production). We cannot simply - like the US or UK - declare that everything produced within the EU stays within the EU, with no exceptions. Or well, technically we could, and that would certainly increase the supply in the EU in the short term, but that would have geopolitical repercussions that might in the worst case damage the EU's vaccine production in the long term (because it is at least partially dependent on pre-products sourced from outside the EU), but will for sure cause a lot of damage in international relations. The EU is effectively the world's biggest vaccine exporter in terms of doses, especially when you focus on the mRNA vaccines which have the highest efficacy and least complications and are thus the most sought-after. Limited to just that class of vaccines, the EU even is the single relevant source right now.

The epic fuck-up of the EU body that was responsible for ordering the vaccines in the first place might in the end turn out to be a bad thing for us EU citizens because of slower vaccination, but a good thing for geopolitical relations/tensions as a whole. That's because this fuck-up kind of deters the EU from taking the same isolationist "our citizens first" stance that the US took - politically such a move would now clearly be regarded as a cheap and, most importantly, illegitimate attempt to fix the failure of negotiating proper and broad supply contracts with manufacturers using brute political force, and that effectively stops the EU from taking this step, even if it would technically be a possibility. As a result, all the countries in the world without significant mRNA vaccine production capabilities on their territories at least have realistic access to a single source for their imports, as long as they negotiated supply contracts with the manufacturers early enough. This situation has for example been the key enabler for the huge success of the Israeli's highly acclaimed vaccination campaign, which was powered by vaccine supply from Europe.
Alt + . does the same thing as well, with the added advantage that you can keep pressing alt and then hit . several times to go through all the "last arguments" in your history one by one.

Further, holding Alt followed by numeric argument followed by dot, gives you an argument at a specific position. For example, Alt + 1, Alt + . copies the first argument.
> How is this fundamentally any different from the US's purchasing of doses from BioNTech/Pfizer?

It isn't. It's just that "euroskeptics" will distort arguments for the sole purpose of hating and dividing
Too early. The shit storm is less than a day old. You wouldn't accept an insincere apology right? So we shouldn't demand an apology before a sincere one could possibly be issued.
No, Germany: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/ifsg/__60.html

Don't know about the US situation.
Show HN: I made a sandbox game to help with financial planning
> In many EU countries, the vaccine was banned for large segments of the population for extended periods of time.

Also happened in Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Norway, Iceland, and some African countries.
https://youtu.be/bU6m5UqLx9M
Security by obscurity?

This problem is (correctly) solved by VPN.
Twitch uses psychology to increase donations, obviously (analysis)
I honestly don't understand your comment.

"we shall fight them on the beaches" is war-time motivational speech. We live in peace-time (in Europe at least). In a stable, peace-time society, disputes are solved in courts.
> No bad actor will ever give you heads-up.

Yes, and if you do it without a heads-up as well that makes you a bad actor. This university is a disgrace and that's what the problem is and should remain.
I think the bigger issue should be how the University came to choose something like Proctorio. This has been the case with many colleges around the world; disconnected or ignorant authorities keep signing up to whatever the SaaS salesman pitches to them, without vetting the company's background and records, and not listening to the affected parties in their arrogance.

My own college struggled with online exams, and turned a deaf ear to students and even professors objecting against the platform being used (it's the most popular proctored exam platform). In the end, due to their own incompetence at handling exams, there turned out to be large-scale cheating and the college then forced the entire batch to give the exams again in the next term.
The Stones Are Alive