skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not technically. You'd just have to apply encryption at a higher level

Send email bodies encrypted to base64 along with a public key fingerprint, then receiver's client would decrypt if it had the private key for that fingerprint

But this isn't compelling enough to get a network effect to topple in-browser gmail
My point exactly. It should be self-evident even for people who are throwing software at every problem. The Levels alternative recommended seemed promising though.
Voters felt levels of immigration in general were too high and leading to strained public services. EU law forbids restrictions on intra-EU immigration, so the only legal path to making voters happier was to heavily restrict immigration from everywhere else. It didn't work: the numbers from the EU were far too high to be offset via such a tactic, but it was at least something.

The numbers are still viewed as being too high though post-lockdowns who knows what will happen. But the limits can at least now be spread around all countries equally, and people can be prioritised based on e.g. demand for their skills. This was previously forbidden.
Thanks, I love books like these!
That invoice scam is why big companies have such complex expense report systems. They need to verify every transaction is real so they can match up real invoices to. I'm more or less trusted to buy $5000 worth of stuff at a time (number is somewhat random, but this covers most travel expense). However they still need to check because if they just pay all bills someone will send a bill in my name (easy to find out a name of someone who works for a company - my name would be chance, but likely enough) even though I didn't buy anything in the companies name.
You do know that the staff left because of a hostile corporate takeover and not any sort of interpersonal political dispute, right?
They implemented Privacy Pass for that, which is kind of neat [0] and related to another standard for authn viz. OPAQUE that I really like [1].

[0] https://github.com/privacypass

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25346632
To be honest, it seems like a lot of part-time hobby projects created by single engineers have better security practices than whole government agencies.
I wish they had kept the like-kind treatment for crypto-to-crypto exchanges. Or that they had given very clear guidelines and rules on crypto taxation. Or that they had lowered crypto tax rates a little because it's highly risky anyways.

Nowadays, I see a lot of people just borrowing against their holdings to avoid triggering taxes, especially for long term holders who might be up 1000+%, there's really no point in cashing out, since a significant chunk will just go to the gov (especially if you're in California or New York).
How does one moderate a room if there are infinite home servers with infinite identities?
Beyond that, sometimes the [save your life] mode should include [sacrifice the equipment to save your life].

I remember an incident from one of my auto racing instructors. In a race, coming into a downhill turn (Diving turn at Lime Rock) at triple-digit mph, he found that he had no brakes. So he very rapidly pushed in the clutch, redlined the engine, grabbed 2nd gear, and popped the clutch with some steering input. The result was that he spun the car with enough control to crash into the barriers with the back end first. It was the end of that Porsche, but it would have been anyway, and he walked away.

Or, another guy I knew who was at logging school, 150' up pruning in a pine tree, realized that it was getting way out of balance and was about to get violent. He cut to just the right point, then threw the multi-$1000 chainsaw as far as he could away from him, and hung on for life to his harness and tree strap as the tree whipped back and forth until the oscillations dampened. He got kind of beat up, but climbed down and walked away.

It's key to be ready to completely change your mindset in a flash.
The link was circulating in IRC. It was pasted to a channel I'm following with a comment "changes in Freenode". Looked interesting enough to be a HN submission. I've no knowledge how freenode is actually managed. Apologies if it wasn't meant to go out. Seems that I don't have an option to delete it.
Second this.

For a major sporting event, one of our sites was heavily targeted by “free TV streaming services” self promoting their stuff.

No amount of Google CAPTCHA or Cloudflare could stop it while keeping it online. Never seen anything like it in my life.
Yes! See the redesigned implicits [1] and macros [2].

[1]: https://dotty.epfl.ch/docs/reference/contextual/motivation.h...

[2]: https://dotty.epfl.ch/docs/reference/dropped-features/macros...
Lazy? People who think this way? Mother Nature? Claiming to command the sea? I’m just talking about SEO spam.
> a locksmith accepting a few bucks to let some burglar into my house no questions asked, and then explaining to the cops that he's just as much a victim as I am.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Locksmith/comments/41ydjn/serious_q...
> It is more like: replace a steak with a head of broccoli from your local CSA. That would likely be very net positive in terms of emissions

Except the brocolli is less nutritious and less caloric than the steak. 8oz of steak is more calorie dense and is a form of complete nutrition, whereas a head of brocolli gives you a very tiny amount of calories, some fiber, and a lot of vitamin C. It's missing vital nutrition. Growing enough brocolli to make up for the missing calories is quite environmentally taxing, and consuming enough brocolli to make up for the steak would be sickening.
> If an organization advises something you think might be risky, you question it

My point is that last year, the party line was "the CDC is above questioning."

> If information later comes out that this risk-reducing thing wasn't useful, then you stop doing it; you haven't lost anything by trying it.

Pretty much every COVID mitigation has some negative effect, so I don't think "you haven't lost anything" is accurate.
Beyond the staff not resigning, I have to say it's weird to see discord flourishing when you have IRC.

You cannot add favorite channels to discord, it's hard to browse, electron is clunky, and discord is centralizing all that data.
The same can (and has) been applied to every profession out there. Daemons, bugs, etc.

Jargon will always exist.
replying to myself though haha. I use rikaikun, an extension to add popup translations to Japanese words. It obviously won't work on google docs drawn in canvas which sucks if someone posts a link to a google docs doc. It will also suck for support for brail etc... Maybe they'll need a "fallback to HTML" button

I also wonder how they'll support CKJ IMEs. Generally when sites try to do their own input the languages that need an IME get 2nd class support. You can see an example but looking at the Qt WASM examples which draw the entire app in canvas using WebGL. They don't support anything but English

https://www.qt.io/qt-examples-for-webassembly
Why Antarctic Explorer Ernest Shackleton Kept ‘Conking Out’
The ZERO risk strategy for launching digital products
> like refunding victims or so.

So how much do you pay for your ability to click on phishing links? Is it $0? Guess Google doesn't have to refund you anything and gets to keep all that money the scammers paid it!
No, SvelteKit does not have support for partial hydration.

What you're describing is the no js option in SK. That doesn't allow you to selectively add some JS, it's either all or nothing. You set this option on a per page basis, not per component.

The massaging of data that Nick talks about here has to do with data that is needed to build the actual pages, not runtime data (which you could use Stores for).
It links to other pages like https://fuchsnet.ch/privat/fn-resign-letter.txt which is still live (as of this comment) and was last updated yesterday according to the HTTP headers. Also https://gist.github.com/JonathanD82/72bf8f979bfd0a08c5ed25f9... which was updated 3 days ago.
(Live) Tor Project auction: Bidding now open for 𝔡𝔯𝔢𝔞𝔪𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔞𝔱 𝔡𝔲𝔰𝔨
It seems to be by design.
The person in the article was planning to spend months looking for work. That's not entering for an interview. Interviews last hours, not months.
With dependent types, each `e.key` has it's own and separate type. So, if you have two `e`s, the type of the first e's key will not match the type of the second e's key.

So, with:

def process(p: Path, key: p.Key): Something = ???

this will not compile:

val p1: Path = ???

val p2: Path = ???

process(p1, p2.key) <- compile-time-error
Arboreal ants build traps to capture prey
"Firefox" on iOS is just a WebKit reskin; Apple forbids 3rd-party browsers.

Mozilla does their best with Firefox Focus (which is also a "Safari Content Blocker"), but you cannot use normal Firefox extensions on iOS, including ad and script blockers.

I was extremely frustrated to buy an iPhone for privacy, only to find that there is no way to selectively block javascript! They only provide a coarse toggle with Safari.
> What's your definition of a normal worker? Lawyers, doctors, dentists, pilots, architects and programmers sound like normal workers to me.
Please stop acting like these professions average at the 1% threshold. EPI put the top 1% at $737,697 in 2019 and the top 5% at $309,348 [1].

Average Income of those normal workers [2]:

* Lawyer: $148,910

* Dentists (across all specialities): $186,300

* Physicians (across all specialties): $218,850

* Architects: $89,470

* Software engineers (across all specialties): $109,950

* All computer and math specialties: $96,770

* Pilots (All specialties): $163,480 [3]

So these “Normal people” are not even apart of the discussion stop making it seem like all these professions seem like they are in the top 1%. It’s paint a really false picture that skews the conversation at large.

1. https://www.epi.org/blog/top-1-0-of-earners-see-wages-up-157...

2. https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#23-0000

3. I think that number might miss out on all the burn out low level contract airline pilots that make peanuts.
>From the beginning, it was important to her that the stores were clean, modern and easy to navigate, to defy the stereotype of Asian groceries as grimy and run-down.

>To be welcoming to non-Koreans, H Mart puts up signs in English. At the same time, the younger Mr. Kwon said, “We don’t want to be the gentrified store.” So while some non-Asians recoil from the tanks of lobsters, the Kwons are committed to offering live seafood.

I grew up in Georgia and H Mart definitely changed the game with this strategy. They make it very accessible for someone who is unfamiliar with international grocery stores to come in and explore without feeling culturally intrusive. I speculate that H Mart and their food courts were the gateway drug to Korean food becoming a huge cuisine in Metro Atlanta as they were the first big brand in the game that I became aware of.

Edit: Also shout-out to Chai Pani, definitely hit that place up if you are ever in Decatur.
1. That's what a draft is: A non-final document, which may never be used. Drafting a resignation and then not using it isn't unusual.

2. The internet is much bigger than you think. The document is probably more likely to be found and publicized from your drawer at home than being found on a random server on the internet. People fight for visibility for a reason.

Only when several documents link to each other, the risk of being found goes up...
Isn't that unavoidable? There are no signs covid-19 is just going to disappear.
What if it is the NSA instead?
The trouble is that this change could be good not just for Cloudflare's business, but for people. If it turns out that this new CAPTCHA alternative is an improvement for users, but hurts some businesses who have to put up with a new form of abuse, I think that's a net win. Let's not stop it before it has a chance.
And cleverly vice versa. Many differential equations can be covered to problems in viv. Computers are great at optimization!
And that’s the problem. How do you know they are not a state actor?
Ariane 5 issue could delay James Webb Space Telescope launch
Yes. This. I believe that John Graham-Cumming is genuine in his statements in this thread re: "contact me if you're running afoul of our controls", for example. If he leaves Cloudflare, Cloudflare "turns evil", etc, then that's all out the window.

Individual companies having so much power gives me the willies.
True. But I’m not talking about end-to-end between sender and receiver. I’m just talking about using public key encryption to encrypt received contents with one key and decrypt with another. There are a lot of technical challenges - particularly with maintaining compatibility with email clients - but it can be done.

The inability of MTAs to negotiate and utilize any kind of SSL-style encryption when relaying messages is also a gross travesty in the year 2021.
> so you'll have to explain where you got the money from anyways

Explain to whom?
SNES on NES Controller Test Utility (2020)
We ran something similar in 2016: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2016/12/15/Underhanded-Rust.html
And there’s a good reason for that - security is a human activity as well as a technology, and the more people involved in an organization, the greater the opportunity for miscommunication and diffusion of responsibility.

It’s easier to get it right when you can put your arms around the whole thing.
Nothing, this happened in Europe as well. IRC attracts this because of how the model works (although it has long since been mitigated through chanserv etc), if no one is in a channel and you enter it you are the owner. So if you can boot everyone else off of the network you can take over the channel.
Applications don't need generics, but libraries do.

The lack of generics is the reason for a lack of many useful libraries that I miss when writing applications in Go.

Things I missed lately: Sets, maps with arbitrary keys, lists, sorting, removing duplicates, priority queues, parser combinators, list transformation functions (map, filter), transactions.

Some of these exist for Go, but with awkward APIs.
This fact has now been priced in so if crypto prices don’t move I guess it clearly doesn’t matter.
But even that's just him talking. I meant people actually adjusting rules and laws to reflect the new guidance.
Respectfully, I think you miss the point.

The fact that 98% of traffic goes trough this new infrastructure, allows some still plug their server to the net raw and their traffic still gets trough.
Java records and sealed types are its interpretation of product and sum types, and, true, this interpretation draws inspiration from Scala's. Deconstructing patterns are coming soon, but Java now does have real syntax for ADTs:

sealed interface Expr {}
record ConstantExpr(int i) implements Expr {}
record PlusExpr(Expr a, Expr b) implements Expr {}
record TimesExpr(Expr a, Expr b) implements Expr {}
record NegExpr(Expr e) implements Expr {}

For non-record classes, deconstructing patterns will be something like a dual to methods, and almost a first-class citizen. Among other things, they will allow patterns to support API designs that predate records and sealed types.
Yeah I think that if your team doesn't understand threading, Zulip will be even worse. Zulip's threading model takes many people a few hours to get accustomed to, even if those people are comfortable with threading in other clients.
Support for unlimited EU immigration is not 50%, it's much lower. You're thinking of people who voted to Remain, but a significant fraction of those people were motivated by the fear of "punishment" either from Cameron/Osborne's huge tax rises or the supposed EU allies, not actual firm support of EU policies.

A breakdown is available here:

https://dominiccummings.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/screensh...
"We got by" is a bad argument.

Once email was in wide use by the general public, easy formatting was inevitable. HTML was everywhere, and so was the path of least resistance.

I thought it awful at the time, but "at the time" was literally more than two decades ago. HTML email is fine. MOST mail I get, professionally, has some formatting in it now. MOST mail I send probably does, too, to increase what a mentor of mine used to call "scan value."

Could I put all that in a Word doc and email THAT instead? Sure. But that would be a huge pain in the ass.
> They can do it to anyone.

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.

I fully expect that any American, involved in half the shit that drunk found his way into, would also be under double top secret surveillance.

That's reality Jack.
Can the average person do it? Usually that is a sufficient bar for illegal in common parlance.
If you don't want your post color to be washed-out, remember to post through news.ycombinator.fastposts.com. For the regular fastposts small fee, your post will be made to HN with the maximum visibility hacker news allows!
Does this mean you’re also not allowed to use it for iOS apps in the app store?
If you want a private, self-hosted alternative check out the project I'm working on: https://www.usertrack.net
I wouldn't jump on the Scala 3 ship just yet. Maybe if mostly a learning project but not for an important part. Whilst it was not a surprise release there will be long time until a majority of the libraries and frameworks will also work with it.

The big ones are mostly there, but there are lots of smaller ones that are not and there will be teething problems, even after a long alpha-beta-rc train. Scala 2.13 is still great.
Senior citizen here and author of (I think) the first book on VuePress. Ah… thanks
You are 100% right and IMHO not Open Hardware too.
Thankfully, you don't make health policy. Stay away from legislation.
Hard to say. I remember things, but I can't and don't visualize things. I learned the term aphantasia a while back and that hits me fairly well.

It is a lot like a constant word association game. Just sometimes without words. And no narrator voice at all.
> That sounds totally legit and normal.

lol, maybe he has a twin brother :D
This isn't a physics discovery. It's an engineering application. Engineers rarely invent new things, they improve upon existing things.

Find me a brush-less, magnet-less electric motor like this with a 95% transfer efficiency.
>Casually looking up stats on the FBI hate crime database (2019 https://ucr.fbi.gov/hate-crime/2019/topic-pages/tables/table...), asian hate crimes are an order magnitude less than black/african american hate crimes.

Isn't that expected because there's an order of magnitude less asians? Not to mention that the people targeted with this wave of violence are probably east asians which are a subset of all asians.
Contract Management Software
Simplicontract offers contract management software, the best solution in digitizing your contract drafting, contract creation, execution & signing. Contract management cycle, helping you achieve results fast easy throughout the contracting process.
No. Searching for this phrase reveals that it is not used outside of this article, except in a literal context (e.g. “across Asia”). It is a strange and inept description, and the NYT would likely shadow-edit it if someone were to raise the question of what Asia has to do with being wide.
We use MDX which basically compiles markdown to React components and allows to interleave components inside md content. So you can do similar things like having one doc importing the other. Maybe not as flexible (like importing only a few lines of the other doc).

You can display real production source code in code blocks in any language without having to copy-paste and it can stay in sync.

The live playground allows you to display js code blocks and print the result in the browser. I don't see how this could work with other languages.
At https://n5air.com/ we are formulating a quantitative "VIRUS INFECTION THRESHOLD" theory while fully recognizing it may already exist. Any leads? Also, is there a way to share its outline in a PDF file? Lev
It is possible on Tor Browser. Chrome and Firefox show a confirmation popup in the main frame.
Didn't know that Scala was so easily offended. :D
I'm not from the US but my understanding is that even if you're doing illegal stuff there's still no point in trying to evade taxes, as IRS is not allowed to notify anyone about where you got the money from anyway.

"Illegal activities: Income from illegal activities, such as money from dealing illegal drugs, must be included in your income on Schedule 1 (Form 1040), line 8, or on Schedule C (Form 1040) if from your self-employment activity"

They thought of everything!
Not too many engines indexing my drawer at home.

One link to your document will still get it indexed or no links but using chrome.
Maybe something was going to change, they threatened to resign and they reverted the change. Wait and see.
Hi!

Thanks for taking the time to reply.

You mentioned about "legit" crawlers, what defines a "legit" crawler in the eyes of Cloudflare, and what happens when Cloudflare suddenly decides it does not want to honour that "agreement"? What happens if/when Cloudflare is sold, or the contact who greenlit these smaller "legit" crawlers moves on and decides that it no longer agrees with said website anymore?

Is a price comparison site a "legit" crawler? What defines a "bot" vs a "crawler" in the eyes of Cloudflare?

Would you need to notify your customers that you now also allow additional crawlers access to their sites, or would they need to opt into it via the Cloudflare dashboard? What happens when you have a falling out with my said company (it happens, relationships sour) and suddenly we can't make contact, then suddenly customers websites aren't being scraped because we're bots?
The CDC lies to encourage people to do what the CDC feels is most safe for people. They don't believe people would make the right decisions on their own.

For the same reasons they cover up UFOs. (half joking about the UFOs, but not the CDC)
To your bank? Presumably if you made a lot of money, you'll be buying some houses and maybe some cars or creating your own businesses or something. If you transfer large amounts, it might get frozen if you can't explain the origin (kyc/aml).
> It says EU citizens are allowed to enter UK for interviews but they are still being detained.

They are being detained because they do not enter the UK to attend interviews: The 2 women used as examples in the article did not have an interview scheduled and, as a consequence, did not have an invitation letter. They wanted to enter the UK to look for work. That's very different and, I expect, the reason they were detained as that is indeed illegal without a visa.

If it is allowed to enter visa-free to attend an interview and you have the necessary evidence (i.e. I expect, invitation letter and return ticket within 24-48 hours) I highly doubt that you will be detained.

There are always people who try to break the rules or who do not do their homework. This sort of thing happens everyday. The difference is that EU citizens are not used to this happening to them.

For instance, even before Brexit the UK was not in Schengen and I witnessed several times, both in UK and France, non-EU citizens being stopped on arrival despite being residents in UK/EU because they thought they didn't need a visa to visit Paris from London or London from Paris.
So, they removed implicits and introduced a number of other tools to replace common usecases for implicits.

Can we take a step back now, and reflect on what was the original problem implicits were designed to solve and how it is solved now in Scala 3? I've heard the original problem was that they wanted a chain of functional transformations to return the same type of collection (unlike, say, Clojure or Java 9 which return a Stream).
Can you see the difference between 'identify yourself' and 'prove you're human'?
In 2019 PIA was aquired by a company that had been associated with malware.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21679682