skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A fundamental difference between trading and working for pay is that you're not risking your principal when you take a job.
Those are not the same people.

You need a decent amount of capital to pull off the trading and renting. Unemployment isn't pocket change to those people, but it is not a lot.
Too many companies prefer to skimp on security since it has no apparent payoff until it's too late.

What I want to know are the circumstances of the hack; how did it work, what systems did it affect, what security were they lacking. Sadly these details are often ignored or hidden from view. Attacks of this kind should get a public report so that other companies can learn or at least be shamed into changing.

It seems like it's more important to cover up your inadequacy and not help the next victim.
there are things i'd rather not know. The pure act of existing in society, eating and doing what you need to survive is killing us and making us suffer along the way to that end.

the amount of money, time, awareness and effort one needs to exert in daily life is absurd.

Finding BPA/BPS/BADGE free canned goods.

Avoiding plastic - but don't jump to that french press just yet - French Press coffee raises LDL.

PFAS/BPAs/microplastics in our cookware, food storage, take--out/delivery food packaging.

Our friggin tap water - unless you have a $1k filter on your home.

Don't eat too much red meat - you'll get gout or heart disease or colon cancer.

Careful with those antibiotics and eating starches or large intestine flora will activate Crohns or Ankylosing spondylitis.

Don't eat too many carbs you'll get diabetes and heart disease.

Don't eat too much seafood because of heavy metals and/or antibiotics.

Watch out for the heavy metals in baby foods and root vegetables.

Pesticides/herbicides on our fruits and veggies

Antibiotics in our meat

Seed-oils in all "middle aisle" food. but if you eat meat, they're feeding the animals seed-oils or food they wouldn't naturally eat, so the omega6 levels in beef, chicken skin, pork, and even eggs can be 25x-50x what it normally would be.

Try to eat healthy, enjoy some spinach, sweet potatoes, some monosaturated fat heavy macademia nuts (to keep the omega6s low where you can), season your food with tumeric and black pepper for it's anti-inflammatory properties? Hellooooo kidney stones. I sure hope every bite of oxalate you consumed came with the appropriate amount of calcium to bind to.

All the things you have to take in mind in order to maximize your dietary health and exposure to various toxins in the modern world can give someone serious psychiatric conditions.

And it's hard to not justify those psychiatric conditions - with cancer, autoimmune, and other issues all on the rise, you sit back and look at your own kids and ask yourself "why did i even make you, all that's here is unavoidable suffering".

What antifa/BLM did to small businesses in the rage they had for racial justice, this entire nation needs to evoke against the likes to Dow and DuPont and much of BigAg.

The suffering chemical companies and the food industry has done to the population is a million fold what a couple of trigger happy racist cops have done. And yet... we do nothing.

The FDA plays ping pong with PFAS and pretends it's not their responsibility. Companies dedicate to getting rid of "some" of them on a 10 year time span, doing god knows how much more damage to us.

Something poisonous is in damned near everything we consume or touch.

You could eat a perfect blue zone diet in america and still die of cancer at 62 years old.
I <3 university PR posts!
Don't spread misinformation.
I wish them all the best; this is an exciting, welcome offering in this space.

I wish I could find the use for one, but I'm stuck with Apple's laptops for as long as I work in app development.
Paying ransom should be illegal.

Ransom funds illegal activities. Not indirectly, like buying coffee or poppyseed or whatever, but literally money that is directly reinvested in criminal activity- like ransomware.
To your first point, you are correct. I think Miami, FL and Philadelphia, PA had some of the highest parts per trillion when it came to detecting forever chemicals, while Seattle, WA was on the lower end.

Regarding your second point, I agree that these things are a part of the human condition, but my point is that their rates of occurrances are higher than they would be absent of the exposure to these chemicals.
In my experience, even after you opt-out it takes months for the changes to actually happen.
Companies always act in their best interests. Occasionally those interests will align with those of the end users.
Never knew Jesus talked about compound interest on investments and debt!
"This study was not designed to evaluate the effect of acute changes in vitamin D status (ie, from supplementation) on prevention or treatment of COVID-19. One randomised trial and one quasi-experimental trial have provided evidence for a positive effect of vitamin D supplementation around time of diagnosis on COVID-19 prognosis in infected individuals. The doses of vitamin D administered in these studies could result in an acute change in the availability of vitamin D, which may support the immune system’s response to the virus, mitigate acute lung injury and contribute to improved prognosis. Our results, which pertain to long-term vitamin D status, do not preclude the possibility that therapeutic doses of vitamin D may be effective in preventing or treating COVID-19 infection. Larger randomised trials using diverse sample populations are needed to investigate the potential use of therapeutic doses of vitamin D supplementation for COVID-19 prevention and treatment."
No need to argue about that. Readers can just follow the thread to decide for themselves.

Anyhow, have a good day!
Framework founder here. Happy to answer any questions anyone has on the product!
There are some fine differences. Google likes to blur the line between actual Web standards (which have consensus via W3C or WHATWG), Chrome's prototypes that may inform future standards, and self-serving Google APIs that only have "Web" in their name.

Sometimes it's just Google releasing whatever they want, use it on google.com and youtube.com while serving slower/buggier fallbacks to others, so other vendors have no choice but to implement Google's non-standard invention to avoid looking broken.

Google gets away with this a lot, because there are also many actual standards that Safari is ignoring. Without following dozens of mailing lists and bug trackers it's hard to tell what Google is pushing for themselves (e.g. AMP was a motivation for many "standards" proposals), and where others are dragging their feet.
I don't think discussing aliens is ridiculous. And I liked the article. Interesting reading.
Thanks, Reddit is my go to place to find scientific evidence!
Not at all. FAANG is just a convenient and geographically comparable reference point. I have no trouble finding non-FAANG UK developer jobs online that pay more than ~$65k/year and neither should you. I'm not deeply familiar with babel, but I'm pretty sure that if you can lead that project (which should involve a fair amount of in-depth knowledge about JS, coding chops and CS knowledge) you will have many options to earn in excess of $65k anually.
This is a sales pitch that lacks empathy. It's obviously in his best-interest to promote an office culture, but this pitch makes him sound like a psychopath (the clinical definition).
Especially interesting because you can just mechanically press the oil out, which is very easy to turn into diesel. Unfortunately the cost/benefit doesn't seem to be there yet.
You need a service that verifiers can query to determine if the signature has been revoked too...
> If you are finding that a whole class of types can be processed or related in exactly the same way, then these are probably the same type.

This is like saying "if a lot of different fruits can be processed the same way, then these are probably the same fruit"

An example that makes it very clear is stringifying (e.g. for logging). You can stringify a user, you can stringify a database connection and you can stringify a boolean. But these three things are obviously not the same type at all.

Therefore...

> The motivation for using generics falls away when every domain type is fundamentally different in its shape and requires ad-hoc relations to be made on a contextual basis

is wrong. However, bringing up the term "ad-hoc" is great! Because this is precisely what many languages are missing and where generics are absolutely needed. The languages that have the feature that you describe usually call it "type classes". Look up type classes in Haskell or Scala (if you are a JVM guy) or Rust where they call/implement it with traits (if you are a low-level guy).
Or it means that they think that were it to be true, it would calamitous, and thus we'd better think and work really hard to establish whether that is the case. And in 1983, it was not known if it was the case.
It depends whether the disabled features break the rules of the App Store, or are fraudulent. Presumably you aren’t doing that.
I'm working with Angular on my dayjob, I wish they'd just deprecate the entire framework
I don't know much about Kelley, but if the goal is to create a "C replacement", aggressively keeping the language surface area small seems like a reasonable way to go.
That's not necessarily true. It can be non-trivial to get the heat specification right at all end points in the distribution pipeline.
Framework Modular Laptop, Starting at $999, Pre-orders are Open
Isn't it better that these networks are getting hardened in exchange for a small cryptocurrency payment, instead of waiting for all the exploits to be used by an adversary in World War Three?
There is very little that can be done to stop someone who is intentionally trying to violate safety checks. Sadly, the folks who try to ultimately make things worse for all of us.
Managing Kubernetes Resources for Containers
You’re describing a number of limitations, some of them more valid than others.

I don’t think blockchain is worth the hype it got a few years ago, but still, with these limitations, there are use cases. That doesn’t change because you say ‘this use case doesn’t work’.
Thanks so much, such a helpful reply.
How Klobuchar and Hawley See Things When It Comes to Technology
Odd, I've seen the EXACT opposite. The folks who spend half their day chatting around the water cooler instead of working prefer to be in the office all the time.

I won't comment on whether or not that means they're good at their jobs because some people can just get their job done in a couple hours every day. But I WILL say that claiming people "least engaged" enjoy working from home is rather silly. Our most successful folks prefer working from home because there are fewer distractions and they get more accomplished in a work day.

That being said, I think most people enjoy a balance because at some point you can't really build a team spirit without some face-to-face time every now and again. Whether that's in an office or just doing a team dinner.
Yeah, I didn't get that comment either and even tried to do a web search on it. I've seen A Serious Man numerous times. It's one of my favorite movies.

But it isn't about physics. It's overall theme is somewhat cryptic but it is making statements. It is less cryptic than Coen's other films like Barton Fink.

If you haven't seen the Coen Brother's filmography, start with A Serious Man. It's the kind of movie that gives you nostalgia for loneliness. It probably could have helped me in my teenage years. It's undoubtedly a cathartic movie for those who have had unfortunate luck or feel misunderstood.
So, when are the correction articles coming from all the mainstream news sites and blogs (gawker)
Congress fires warning shot at NASA after SpaceX Moon lander award
This unfortunate reality is probably why Google services keep ending up deprecated and abandoned as everyone flocks to the new-new.
You can't put 100% of the blame and responsibility on one side, even if it's the strong one.
The Arab nations attacked and kept attacking Israel, if they wouldn't attack in 47 the partition plan would hold if they wouldn't work towards war in 67 there would be no need to conquer Gaza, west bank, Golan heights etc. and there would be no refuges. Keep in mind the 20% of the population of Israel are Arabs.

When Egypt was in control of Gaza were the Gazans citizens? No

When Jorden ruled east Jerusalem and the west bank were they citizens? No

Did they mistreat them? Yes

Did they try and hold the peace and avoid conflict? No

Was there an International cry for Palestinians self determination? No

Did they encourage violence and throwing Jews to the sea? Yes

I'm not saying Israel is an angel who did nothing wrong, horrible things did happen, and could have done things better but this should not all be on Israel shoulders.

The bottom line is that the world doesn't really want to get involved, they don't want to solve the conflict, the Arabs don't want to look weak and ashamed and the Israeli side doesn't want to make hard concessions.
Wallshapes: iPhone/iPad design tool to create wallpapers with geometric shapes
It seems like great work.

Something I don't understand is that I hear people mentioning a lack of multicore support as blocker to using a programming language. I don't think this is something I have ever felt. What problem domains require multicore?
Use AI to Summarize Your Otter, Fireflies, Sonix, Descript Transcripts
That's a good point about window scaling solving the problem in theory.

Still, empirically, latency has a huge impact on throughput. Part of the reason might be that many transfers are actually too small to take full advantage of window scaling? Maybe there are other factors at play as well that I'm not aware of.

Check out for example this speed measurement tool from AWS [0], which shows a really drastic influence of physical distance on transfer speeds (particularly for the small files where I get >10x differences, but even at 5 MB I see >3x differences between a close-by zone and those roughly on the other side of the planet). That happens even with their "global accelerator" service which gives them a lot of control over the transfer parameters.

[0] https://speedtest.globalaccelerator.aws/#/
Even ignoring non-Microsoft browsers, there's Edge as a still-Microsoft, still-Windows alternative to IE that can be remotely/centrally managed with the same mechanisms. There really shouldn't be any reason to stick with IE11 anymore.

The only real remaining argument I can think of for IE11 is if you still have business-critical, legacy ActiveX applications.
i've had (multiple!) nightmares about somehow finding myself in the backseat of a vehicle that i was supposed to be controlling.

i can't imagine wanting to do that on purpose. uggggh.
No, you are instead explicitly forfeiting substantial portions of the only life you’re ever going to get.
Monopolies are inherently harmful to the customer. A monopoly implies lack of competition. If lack of competition is not harmful to the customer, then competition is not beneficial. If competition is not beneficial in a given market, there is no reason for it to be a market to begin with and the monopoly should be expropriated.
He said that?
Ask HN: How do small SaaS pay VAT globally?
Outside EU/USA, we sell anywhere from $100 to $10,000 USD ARR in most other countries globally.

We know we're meant to be paying VAT in a lot of these countries, but a lot of them require registration in those countries, don't have english systems, require foreign bank accounts etc etc.

How do other small companies deal with this?
The overall estimate of heritability of 25-hydroxyvitamin D serum concentrations attributable to GWAS common SNPs is 7.5%

from

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-017-02662-2
Someone made a useful graphic breakdown of the revenue, costs, and profit numbers from Tesla's Q1 2021 earnings report:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E0ES_LuX0AED-eo?format=png&name=...

It's worth a review if you think the emission credits point is a substantial criticism of their business model. Also, bear in mind that they are a growth company, and are building two major factories concurrently (Austin, Berlin). If they didn't have emission credits as part of the revenue blend, they might slow down the growth a bit as a result. The point being that taking away emission credits would not necessarily mean they would elect to be not profitable.
Framework Laptop pre-orders are open, starting at $999
Nope, it wasn't in the Docusaurus showcase then (https://docusaurus.io/showcase) and isn't there now either, unfortunately.
My, how the spitroast has turned
Language inserted into the 2021 Intelligence Authorization Act gave the government 180 days to gather and analyze the data it has collected, and to release a report on the findings.

No way this would happen. :))
So charge extra for IE support.
Time to find a new dentist. He ripped you off.

Anything the $180 model can do, the baseline $30 model without Wi-Fi/Bluetooth can do.
Exactly, this is why he sometimes comes off as a jerk, because he tells people stuff like "No, you can't add your virtual function table feature to Zig, OOP programming is a bad idea in a systems language."
Agreed, they do risk accusations about bias then too though.
Earth's orbit is running out of real estate
Kinda. The lunch table is shrinking too. Camera sales peaked in 2010, with 121M units sold. By 2019, they were at 15M units sold, and 2020 was a disastrous year, with COVID19, and it's not clear if there will be a rebound.

My camera is from shortly after 2010, incidentally, and I don't see a need to upgrade. At the same time, mounts are chaos. I have many thousands of dollars of lenses, and I'm not ready to make that kind of investment again, especially with the kind of uncertainty we have in the market.

Nikon and Canon likely got in too late, but the flip side is their mounts are better designs than E-mount. Coming in years later, they learned from Sony's mistakes. If they don't die, Sony might be squeezed out, or might make yet another mount.

Sony's support for A-mount all these years was less than acceptable.

What I would buy into is a mount-agnostic camera which adapted to A-mount, F-mount, K-mount, and EF-mount lenses with everything working (autofocus, video, etc.), and conversely, lenses which adopted to multiple mounts. Sigma almost did that, but mount conversions cost about as much as new lenses. There ought to be a swapable part.
> Time is more valuable than money and taxes should reflect that.

I understand the sentiment, but it literally isnt true. If it were, then noone would accept a job since they'd rather have the time instead. At the very least, there is more nuance to be observed here.
> Python doesn't have such fierce competition of implementations

Python have many competitions, but the language lack some sort of spec and the only reference is CPython.
This person should not have a driver's license. Proof that it is too easy to obtain a driver's license.
What if you're an investor who lives on Earth?
Who should captain Manchester United in the absence of Harry Maguire?
This comment caught my eye because I use a lot of markdown. What do you mean about downloading the file as markdown if it's just an .md?

I haven't ever created a .md in Google Docs and I don't see a way to download one.

Edit: After looking at the code, I think the comment applies to Google Drive and not Google Docs. I only use Google Drive via the web interface and it's a bit of a pain to "create" an md file via that interface.
$101 million is more than any other source of revenue? "Bottom line" is what I assume when I read "makes more money".
Black homeowner has white friend stand in for third appraisal. Value doubles.
Not sure what you mean. This is way less of a problem as it was even 5 years ago. Even a modern tool like Babel, which was pretty much mandatory in webdev build is becoming less important given the pace at which browsers standardise specs nowadays.
> 1. Only the client apps are open source, not the server side.

This shouldn't matter since you can't check what they are running anyways.

> 2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underhanded_C_Contest

This is true for any software. What is the point here?
Huh, my last company was very successful in the enterprise space, selling to tonnes of Fortune 500 companies and government organizations, and IE11 was <2% of users for us. We were preparing to deprecate support for it around the time I left.
It doesn’t work internationally, but we’re used to that because there never was an alternative.
It seems unlikely that the carbon cost of the transaction even slightly approaches the amount of profit they've made.
Internet in Bloom for the Layperson
I'm reacting to his talking points - I'm not sure what his philanthropies will do with his wealth, but I assume not give it to the IRS so I think the point still stands.

Anybody who wants to pay more taxes can write the IRS a check. It's very easy to do.
I am really excited for this and consider buying a second gen next year if they support Linux. But $2000 + tax for a quad core is pretty brutal (i7-1185G7).

I got a 14” notebook with a Ryzen 7 4800H for less than 1000€ from a small vendor (Tuxedo).

Hard to choose this as it stands. Still I would support them and pay the markup. Hopefully they can support AMD CPUs in their next models.
Windows 10 security updates can fail when new Microsoft Edge is removed
just a plurality?

wouldn’t a plurality make them the controlling shareholder?
Hey Congrats on launching. Do I understand that your service offers kind of a localization service? How is it different and what's the value over services offering translations as a service? Like POEditor[0]? or Localazy?

[0]: https://poeditor.com

[1]: https://localazy.com
I don't get it either. If something is generally harmless and there is reason to believe it may help, the obvious thing is to try it. But then all these studies come out that suggest not doing anything - like Vitamine D supplementation doesnt help people who have sufficient levels (but most people don't in winter but shhhh).

The common theme seems to be "you can't treat yourself".
I'll add my packages: xdoctest and mkinit as well. Also redbaron and astunparse are nice tools when doing static analysis.

Great article nevertheless!
What a sensationalist title. Technically correct, yes, but misleading in spirit. Most people will see the title and not read the rest of the article, which results in the sentiment: "the only reason why Tesla is still afloat is because of XYZ." Would you want to invest in a company like that?

And yet, as we all know, Tesla has been an amazing stock to buy over the last couple of years, and it was also so incredibly predictable [0][1]. If you haven't made money on Tesla, then it's because of titles like this. I would be furious with WJS and all other publications that have been talking shit about Tesla - they are doing you a disservice.

[0] This statement tends to get people riled up, but I noticed a pattern: people who agree are those who have driven a Tesla, and people who don't are those who haven't.

[1] The experience of driving a Tesla is unlike anything else in its price class. But that's subjective, so let me make another argument for why the stock should have been an obvious buy all these years: the brand value alone will continue to propel their sales for years to come. When someone says "I drive a BMW" and someone else says "I drive a Tesla," which one stands out more? People care about brands, as you can see in the rise of the Coca Cola stock in the last 30 years (btw, if you haven't checked out that graph, you really should). So if Coca Cola was a good buy and we celebrate Warren Buffett for recognizing that, on the brand thesis alone, Tesla should have been as well. But I guess you won't read that in the WSJ.
There are not many words ending in "eng", but there's one starting with "eng", and it happens to be pronounced like "ing": "English".