skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HTML has three other ways to make things bold using CSS

> Markdown in the wild is now little more than an alternative syntax for HTML, with scripts and other tags freely embeddable

HTML is not in the MD spec. We use a WYSIWYG MD editor so it's not an issue.
Apple only gets a cut if you go through them for in app purchases. Content providers do not have to offer in app purchases and many don’t. There has always been an exception for apps that only allow you to view content.
Spotify launches podcast subscription platform to challenge Apple
May you elaborate why virtualization provides a layer of security and isolation that containers still haven't (and maybe never will)?
In the most theoretical sense, perhaps it could. But that’s not how it tends to play out in reality, and it hasn’t played out that way in the past.

I think a lot of people want to treat this as an experiment - “couldn’t it work?” - but a lot of people with lived experience are saying “this policy doesn’t work, because this used to be how workplace policies were, and they had really bad side-effects.”

I just think most of us are unwilling to run the experiment again just because it should work. In practice, it does not.
In the US there typically won't be a legal investigation unless someone suffers a serious injury or death. And even then it will typically be handled as just a civil issue (wrongful death lawsuit and insurance claim).
What is a late '80s kid with a box of 5¼" floppies if not an app orchestration platform?
That is strange. When I do interviews, I will look if this is a nice person, if this is a professional person. I don't really think about which "group" they might belong to.
I always wondered about JS-powered keyloggers. What if you type your Linux admin password, or other sensitive things by accident into the webpage and it all gets scooped up? Yes: the keylogger would have a privacy policy in place, but it irks me to think I could accidentally reveal my dearest secrets into some nosy webpage.
https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/12/e043400
I recently started using Time Out (Mac) to force myself to take breaks. It's good.

https://dejal.com/timeout/

For a more minimal and non-forcing break timer, Tadam is nice.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tadam/id531349534?mt=12
Best paper award at EuroSys21.

[1] https://twitter.com/EuroSys_conf/status/1386979936074969093?...
It's a pretty subtle distinction but I'll try to make it.

The examples you give are mostly product examples (i.e. the product lacking features or not correctly addressing its target audience). Therefore I think it would be appropriate to discuss those in the workplace, but NOT as a function of e.g. the gender make-up or racial make-up of the team, but rather as a function of competence in addressing those issues.

In particular, imagine a hypothetical scenario where we are building a product, and we receive the feedback that many women find it difficult to use, and we want to fix that by hiring an expert.

The goal is to hire someone who understands marketing this type of product to women. Although it's maybe likely the most suitable candidate for this would be a woman, it could also possibly be someone else - and we would be looking for experience/evidence toward competence in that area, regardless of the candidate's gender or other characteristics.

To make the conversation apolitical, it would be about specific competencies and lacks of the team or product, NOT about the team itself having "not enough short blue-eyed Turkish women over 50" or some other group.

Also, to keep the conversation apolitical, the conversation would not extend to broader social questions outside of the specific product or problem. It would not stray into generalizations about groups. It would not appeal to emotional arguments like "safety."
My attitude has been that a global pandemic was an unavoidable event bound to happen on an overpopulated world that is connected by robust air travel networks.

And it won’t be our last, so we had better start learning how to deal with them. I give us a C- right now. The vaccines were great, but the public governance left something to be desired.
And mortgage rates are much lower than that now too, <3% is quite realistic
Wingcopter debuts a triple-drop drone to create “logistical highways in the sky”
Unethical behavior shouldn't be practiced on marketing pages or on product pages
So the person responsible for keeping their family alive doesn't look away from the road trying to perform a very common task. A car is designed around the idea that maintaining the driver's attention on the road is the primary function. I am not sure what is driving the design of Teslas for the newer models.

I like Teslas in general, but their decision to remove things like buttons and stalks from their vehicles is both dangerous and stupid, and people have already died because of it.
Yeah and the keylogger part is at least stretching the truth.
The “key logger” is the search autocomplete powered by Swiftype.
Client Onboarding for Agencies and Freelancers in Notion
Absolutely not:

> You need to be PADI Advanced Open Water Diver who is at least 18 years old to enroll in the Cavern Diver course.

https://www.padi.com/courses/cavern-diver
Meanwhile, my services do not have, and have never had, any software which spies on you.

https://themarkup.org/blacklight?url=sourcehut.org

Check out codeberg too:

https://themarkup.org/blacklight?url=codeberg.org

If you care about this, you should be casting your lot with services that care about your privacy and don't include your personal information in their valuation.
When I go to a repository hosted on GitLab (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab, for example), Safari tells me that there are no trackers.

I have different feelings about trackers on the marketing portion of a site vs. the product portion of the site.
Amidst Clamour for Oxygen, Noida Man Develops Water-Based Oxygen
This site is notorious in the professional diving community.

There is nothing particularly dangerous about it except the huge numbers of greedy dive centers who take inexperienced divers there.

To all novice divers reading this, dive within your limits and you have nothing to worry about. Do not listen to dive guides/instructors who encourage you to dive deeper than you are certified or in wrecks / caves without the proper training.

Diving is a calculated risk like most extreme "sports", and when you ignore those risks you endanger yourself and anyone else diving with you.

Don't expect your guide to care more about your life than you do.
Listen to the podcast and read some more articles on Persuasion. Mounk is not "monomaniacally focused on cancel culture". He's monomaniacally focused on defending liberalism from populism - there's a lot on his podcast about nativism, authoritarianism and the populist right (the whole damn podcast started as a way to explore how the populism of Trump, Orban etc can be defeated in the realm of ideas).

And generally, I find him to be the most prepared interviewer with the most thoughtful questions that I ever encountered in podcasting.
I use the Break Reminder GNOME extension for this: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/734/break-reminder/

I modified it a bit, though, so it does not require an interaction to reset the timer.
In all of these demos, they never show you the resulting bathroom, shower, or kitchen.

It's always "here's a shell we made". I'd like to see the finished house, with fixtures in place and working.
"Replace 'poverty' with race, gender or any other form of privilege and then ask the same question."

Yes, even for race and gender it is ridiculous to claim people thus "affected" have no chance in life whatsoever. You had a black president not that long ago. There are several black billionaires.

Is this really accepted canon that underprivileged are going to be underprivileged, no matter what - so much so that there can be no useful discussion about it?
Clickbait with an agenda would be unethical behaviour as well.

Like i said, I'm not defending Gitlab. But there's a difference in impact between "theres 15 trackers in the tool i use" and "there's 15 trackers in the marketing page i never visit".

Don't make it sound like you don't understand that difference.
As others have said, this is a misleading title.
some games from 80ies didn't even try to retain MSDOS in memory. The only way to "exit" the game was to reboot.
>It is like any resort / vacation area

Yes, and they all suck as places to actually live (possible exception if you're retired and have lots of money) for those same reasons.

>The Cape has a lot more unique stuff than the average vacation region, as you can see Woods Hole is there.

Every vacation area has some similar myth that they pour into the kool aid in order to convince themselves they're important and that it's not just about the tourism industry.

>So much bitterness and cynicism on HN.

I'm bitter because I lived it.

Geology can't work its magic on that godforsaken sandbar fast enough.
The report specifically mentions that data is being sent off to HotJar, a session recorder service.
I thought that too but running a random repository through that same tool isn’t any different.
I think this is the most obvious way, no? What approach did you use before?
Tellius announces $8M Series A to build ML-fueled business data query tool
Why is it that Asian migrants to Western countries are so attracted to hosting, and participating in, ponzi schemes?

In my, and my parents, extended circle of friends and acquaintances, all of the ponzi scheme invites received have been from Asian migrants.

Are these sort of schemes more popular and accepted in Asian societies?
That doesn't appear to align with what the Blacklight results actually say: "Blacklight detected a script belonging to the company Swiftype, Inc. doing this on this site." Presumably this is being used for autocomplete/search functionality, but it is a third-party script, not just Gitlab hotkeys.
We've come full circle
But they didn't say that the loan couldn't be discharged in bankruptcy -- they said it was a fully qualified educational loan subject to the limitations on being discharged that are contained in the law. It seems like you are relying on people making connections that are not spelled out in the contract.
Only if they're not panicking and thrashing about.
>10 hours of active driving

Well-marked, well-maintained, well-signed, and gradient/curve controlled interstate highways are among the easiest for self-driving vehicles. It's just about possible today (but expensive and in some ways legally unsolved).

It would be shocking if America didn't have popular, reasonably-priced self-driving highway vehicles in 14 years to do that (14 years used to match the timeline of Amtrak's 2035 map).
You could always fake your own death and then visit the funeral, as in Kurosawa’s famous film The Bad Sleep Well.

https://youtu.be/-_DPoSV-nxM
"There are other reasons for key logging, such as providing autocomplete functionality" - I don't think they're stretching anything.
You have to understand that the average reader doesn’t read the whole article. Most just skim and take in the headlines, subheadings, pull quotes, and pictures.

But, that’s not the stated rationale for a pull quote, which is technically meant just to highlight an important piece of information from the article.
> Historical...

If you call 2019 history already...

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-10/windows-10...
Yes, so many people seems to be dreaming of that "phone that turns into a laptop" but I don't see it becoming a thing.

It might have made sense 20 years ago when everything wasn't online and sharing files was a pain, but nowadays it makes more sense to have independent devices than a single phone/laptop/desktop.

You need a screen+keyboard anyway, so why would you make that a dumb terminal instead of an independent device?
What would that look like?

AFAIK, today, you can already build your unikernel app into an AMI and run it on EC2. No?

Is there a service which would be more useful for unikernels than this?

One thing would be for there to be an official AWS unikernel SDK - basically, a rump operating system that has everything you need to run nicely on EC2, and nothing else.
> Net cash outflow of $1.2B related to Bitcoin in Q1

What is this?
There are other ways that could happen, too, for example a chat window or a search bar.

Change your password asap.
I scanned my own page on GL... And the findings are in parity with about.gitlab.com .

Except there's 32 third-party cookies on my repo versus 22 on the marketing landing page (about.gitlab.com)

So I'd classify it as worse than the marketing landing page. Doesn't see that wildly different.
So is this something I can FROM in Dockerfile? How does it work in regards to Docker/K8S?
No they are not. The standard wind turbine is a much more efficient use of resources and the laws of physics mean they always will.

The vertical turbine often gets attention because it looks different. However that doesn't mean it is good. The blades are always spending half of their time going against the wind, and only rarely going perpendicular to the wind where they can capture the best wind. You can use weird blade shapes to work around these to the point where it works. However it cannot work well, the physics are against it.
Now this was a crazy story. What should a savvy businessperson do to avoid this type of situation happening to them? Presumably this would have all been avoided by requiring up-front payment, in escrow, before allowing someone to become physically involved in the business? A background check would probably not have gone amiss either. Any other tips from more experienced folks on here?
Equifax drives me insane. I can't manage my own freeze with them because they can't validate who I am over the phone (none of other bureaus had a problem).

Instead, I have spent 6+ hours on the phone with them over the last 3 months. I have faxed the requested information 3 times and mailed it once and nothing has been resolved. I've given up. I recently had to have my credit checked for home purchase and I simply told the lenders that I would not be working with them if they could not use Experian or Transunion to verify my credit.

The most insanely infuriating thing about all of is was that when Equifax got hacked, I immediately froze my wife's and my own credit with Equifax. At the time, they required you to create a unique 16 digit key to manage your freeze. They have apparently done away with that, so even though I own the key and can give it to them, it means nothing to them. My wifes account has no issues.

My account will be frozen for life at Equifax, I don't care to waste any more time with them and I the credit system in the US with a passion.
Because people using default OS encodings didn't mark their html files with explicit encoding. And defaults were not utf-8 for a long time. For example notepad defaults to utf-8 only since 2019, lol.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-10/windows-10...
Spotify Launches Podcast Subscriptions
And they point that out: "There are other reasons for key logging, such as providing autocomplete functionality"
“Dunks on”
Doesn't even still cover enough to justify its current market cap.

If anything these figures are just what the market cap has already adjusted to & why the market is unimpressed by the numbers. So while it is amazing it is not 'wow'
> nearest mall or wherever the charging point is

Like the gas station? Here in Norway most gas station chains are building out chargers, and a lot of them have charging stations right next to them already.

After all, gas stations still want to rake in on those snacks and drinks...
As kube-system said, Motorola had this, and Microsoft phone also tried to fill this niche. Personally, I would love to have everything in a phone, with a good docking system for my desk, interop with a living room large monitor, and of course supporting all the dev setups that I use. After seeing what functionality Apple packs into their Apple Watch, it seems like the tech exists for a ubiquitous phone device - if only there was a large enough market so a company like Apple, or a Linux based phone company to build it.
My problem here is to understand the angle here. Why does a paid tool, one of the best out there, insert 16 ad trackers in its own site?

What purpose does it even serve? Why does Facebook even care or why does it have to be informed about my visit?

This ad business is crazy stuff. Lucky for me I have some blockers for things like this.
Avalanches are probably one of those things that you can reduce the danger of in various ways but probably can't avoid entirely other than avoiding mountains that can potentially have an avalanche entirely.

For all the mitigation work they do on a regular basis, there are periodic avalanches at ski areas in the Alps and in the US West. Many of these are out of bounds, but not all. [1]

[1] https://www.powder.com/stories/skier-killed-in-avalanche-at-...
They aren't. No idea where you got this idea from.
Running the same tool on my selfhosted Gitlab instance comes up clean.
good points.

being 'that guy' and pointing out that it's not:

> intense and purposes

but 'intents and purposes'.

a common eggcorn.
For reference, I put 230k miles on a 328i, 80k on an E430, 70k on a 2017 Model 3.

The good:

- Handling. Model 3 is sharper acceleration, flatter and faster curves, 4-wheel active traction control(<- this is amazing, it automatically corrects the car's position when breaking traction)

- Sound System. Model 3 sound system is better than either of the other two. Moreover, it actually improved since I bought it through software upgrades. They even download new firmware into the amplifiers.

- Comfort. The Tesla seat is amazingly comfortable. I drove for 9 hours on Sunday for example. Never felt fatigued, no soreness, no pressure points in my ass. In the other cars, which are also very comfortable, I'd at least have a sore lower back after that amount of time in the saddle.

- Charging: Since Tesla has a captive charge station network, charging is a non-event. Back in to the stall and plug it in. It's fast and getting faster. No credit card input to futz with. Note that I don't have experience using other systems, but I've seen them collocated with Tesla chargers and I've seen users struggle trying to figure out how to get the juice flowing.

The Not Good:

- If the window is rolled down when you close the door, you can hear that it's not secured within the door (not premium).

- The trunk doesn't lift when you unlatch it from the console (not premium).

- Some carpeted seams are overlaid rather than joined. That seemed to be a miss in premium.

Overall, I'd say they focused on the elements that matter most (drive, comfort, sound) and the lesser factors, while important, will be corrected over time (fingers crossed).

FWIW, I did not label it as Premium. I don't know what I'd label it as, cuz I think BEVs are a different enough experience to have their own label. Just trying to offer some objectivity in this thread.
Can you link it? I can't get it to scan anything else than the homepage
I know that anyone who recognises your username will immediately understand your affiliation to sourcehut, but it's not listed on your profile, nor is it immediately obvious from your website, so perhaps it would be a good idea to indicate your ownership in your comment?
It comes down to your budget.

If you have virtually unlimited budget then keeping an over-leveled person in an overpaid position can slide if they’re still adding some value. However, it’s still better to demote them (difficult) or remove them to prevent animosity from brewing in their peers.

If you only have the budget to hire a few people, then having an overpaid and underperforming person taking up a valuable slot in your limited budget is a pressing issue. You need to get them off the team to free that budget up for someone who can earn it appropriately.
Alright. Now get rid of the stupid ipynb format and store the notebooks as God intended (runnable Python files with comments).
What's more amazing (reading the case) is that the school was losing at each step and still was insisting on wasting government on appeals.

Willfully bankrupting the school out of mere ego and hubris!
I think "keylogger" implies that keystrokes outside of your interaction with the webpage can be logged. This doesn't seem to be the case here.
You can also skip the " in many places, to be even more minimal.

Browsers don't follow the standard here completely, so you can do:

<a href = /some<!--li=nk<<"&wer' >link</a>

and all that garbage is parsed as is as attribute content until the first space or >. Only thing that terminates attribute value is > or whitespace.

You can also use entity refs in unqoted value.

That means you can use unquoted attribute values for almost anything that doesn't contain whitespace when writing html manually.
We are talking about buying cars with ~8 year lifetimes. So his "basically never" twice a year is 16 expected trips with the vehicle. That's significant enough to be a serious consideration when comparing ICE to EV purchases.
I'd bet good money that if this conman was involved in any sort of drug-related business the cops would come out the same day to arrest and deport him.
This, but with everyone using Grammarly which is effectively a keylogger browser extension.
I can understand not knowing the very 1st time (prior diagnosis), or a denial as there is no cure. Most Type 1 diabetes takes weeks/months to be diagnosed, indeed.
However, his case was years long - I'd expect he'd have had a glucometer and at least a test a day (it takes less than 10sec). That's the controlling part. It's much easier to die from hypoglycemia than hyper one with insulin treated diabetes, with the former taking mere minutes and switching the brain entirely off.
Full disclosure way up front: I'm one of the developers working on https://spawn.cc at Redgate and the two scenarios you describe are some examples of exactly what we've built Spawn for.

Not trying to sell you anything (since we are still in beta anyway!) but I'd encourage you to try it out and see if it does what you're looking for. We're in the early stages so any and all feedback is really helpful!

It's a hosted service where you can immediately spin up copies of "data images" (a snapshot of schema and data in a database instance) instantly regardless of the size. As an example, we created a copy of the 400GB public stack overflow DB for development in ~15s.

You can also snapshot the state of the DB at any time and move around those save points whenever you like. Creating a "data image" for later copies is also possible based off the current state of the database, so you can curate data through your web UI, save the state, and then make that dataset available for multiple copies across your dev team.

We've got a couple of repos to show it in action:

- https://github.com/red-gate/spawn-demo

- https://github.com/red-gate/flyway-spawn-demo/actions

As well as a youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxHtca85CoE