skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This question is so vague I can't imagine there is a reasonable answer to it.

If you are a one person shop I imagine I'd incorporate in my own country under the assumption it would make the paperwork easier.
Honestly blown away by all the comments being upset that a service with real costs is charging money to cover those costs. And the weak as shit excuses about why they won't pay money for this. It's like complaining that OnlyFans exists because pornhub is free.

It's $5/mo or $10/mo if you don't want to pay for it, there's the whole rest of the internet to get free web dev content from, not to mention the rest of MDN which they host and provide to you for free.
I think HN is actually worse, as the "approval" you get here is ostensibly from peers and folks that one may think are "just like them". It's easy to brush off not being approved by random Karen's on Facebook but far harder to accept PG or someone like him calling you a loser...
"Russia is poisoning people with Novichok" is this lovely meme that everyone seems to accept as Gospel; doesn't it seem they'd have had more success, at least? The targets and the evidence and the circumstances surrounding these incidents aren't as clear cut as the common interpretation, I think.

"Novichok" is a great boogeyman; no one's ever seen any but apparently everyone knows what it is, anyway.
- https://www.joshwcomeau.com/

- https://www.kalzumeus.com/

- https://pomb.us/

- https://jvns.ca/

- https://monicalent.com/

- https://www.taniarascia.com/

- https://seanbarry.dev/

Shameless plug, I quite like my own: https://ruairidh.dev
A lot of the tech ones I follow have already been listed so I will try to list some that others may not be aware of.

1. Applied Divinity Studies. Rationalist adjacent. Obviously influenced by Scott Alexander, but less optimistic, a bit more cynical. - https://applieddivinitystudies.com/

2. Scott Locklin's blog. He used to post on HN. Mostly covers tech related things (but physical tech, not web stuff). Many HN readers will find him too abrasive and will miss the point. - https://scottlocklin.wordpress.com/

3. Granola Shotgun. Hard to pin down what this blog is about exactly, but generally focused on tradeoffs between different configurations of the built environment. The author will baffle the ideologically prejudiced. He's a gay guy in SF who has nice things to say about Mormons and rednecks. - https://www.granolashotgun.com/
Plus if they used any leverage it's even higher.
Taiwan: Request to drop word 'country' preceded BioNTech vaccine deal collapse
VS Code Extension Vulnerabilities
Sprout Social - Please ignore.
That doesn't help with picking the right button, though. She's sort of coping with it by hovering her fingers on the intended portions of the screen but the way she's doing it seems highly unergonomic, and a physical device could also be more efficient.
Costed me 457 days of Facebook ban for citing numerous medical whitepapers on COVID

Most were appealed.
If it is due to cache, then extra check like you described probably would not help.
I had to do it twice for different companies that used the same IQ-test platform.

And most of the time it's not even proper IQ-test but only Raven Matrice test + maybe quick math tests.

Funny thing was that I did very good (apparently according to the HR person) on one of them, but did horrible enough they didn't even call back on the second test.

grids my gear why this is still a common practice in Sweden. HR in Sweden seems to be about one or two decades behind rest of the world in their efficiency.
In this context, this would just prevent everybody from logging in. The JWT would correctly get rejected but people would still be getting the wrong token from the CDN over and over.
100%. A common misconception with carbon removal is that it's somehow an alternative for reducing emissions.

It's not. The planet needs to go carbon neutral full stop. We need tons of work to be done there. And....even when we do, there's still way too much carbon dioxide already on the air. That's where carbon removal comes in.
You're joking, but my wife gave birth to our first-born in the US, and she had to wait several hours until she could hold her baby because... the transportation team (whose job was to roll her bed to the elevator) was unavailable due to a change-of-shift.
Sprites Mods, great hacker, an inspiration for me : https://spritesmods.com/

Fabrice Bellard, creator of FFMPEG, QEMU, and lots of other amazing stuff : https://bellard.org/
You definitely need to read 7 as there’s a big change in that book that sets up 8. I will say that 7 is a lot better than 6 but, again, there’s very little proto-builder stuff. The whole series builds up to 8 in a slow drag (it sucks) but book 8 is pretty good as a high fantasy/sci-fi book. I really think these books should have just been a trilogy
You don't have to subscribe to 3 or more services to get a "small subset" of the service's offerings.

You get ALL of their offerings.

The idea that you should pay less than $8 for Disney Plus because you only want to watch Mandalorian when you actually get access to literally dozens of extremely high quality titles is just fucking dumb.

The previous option was pay $14 per person to go to a theater and that's the only thing you get to watch. Or pay $120 a month for cable.

It's all just ludicrously deranged mental gymnastics to justify the fact you don't want to pay for anything.

Which you can do, that's fine, just be honest about it!
There will come a day when Apple will lean in heavily on Accessibility just like they've recently amped up Privacy in ads lately.

I, for one, absolutely love this about Apple! Accessibility is a beautiful core value to strive for (Privacy and others too). But I particularly appreciate Accessibility.

Good designs/affordances such as gestural trackpads or mouse cursor support on iPads are all accessibility features, except they cover a major swath of humanity rather than those traditionally considered "less-abled".

Disclaimer: I work at Apple so I'm biased. More likely, my heroes at Apple such as Sue Booker are accessibility experts -- so I'm always fan-boying over these features!
You may have Dubai confused with some of their neighbors. In Dubai Women can drive a car, don't have to wear a veil, and they can move around freely
My husband was diagnosed with MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS five years ago. It’s very difficult for me to get him on board with major changes to his diet. We eat organic, non-GMO at home but his mom constantly gives us donuts, bagels, etc. I feel so lucky and happy i found World Herbsclinic on the internet. My husband only used their MS HERBAL FORMULA for three months and He was fully recovered. I believe this will be of great help to all MS patients across the world. World Herbsclinc MS formula will reverse your condition, So go for it.
There's never any discussion on watercolor? It's just a dumping ground for some average at best paintings
And how do you know if GitHub is spying on you with this system? Am I able to "opt-out" of this telemetry on GitHub?

In a closed source backend system like GitHub (Microsoft) how do you exactly know that this tool is also being used for spyware?

I wouldn't be surprised if this 'OpenTelemetry' system is being used for exactly that.
A Palazzo Reborn: Inside Apple’s New Store in via Del Corso, Rome
I was talking about the circumstantial evidence of the lab leak back in February of 2020 however I decided it was not worth it to continue once it became a topic that would get you de-platformed.

This is one of the few social media platforms I'll share some of my actual beliefs and even here I self censor. I don't so much in private but online there isn't much value in voicing opinions that don't go with the current mainstream views. It's all so sad. 11 - 12 years ago I would get into very spirited and often productive debates and felt I changed minds and had my mind changed many times.
Agreed. Tim Berners-Lee bless the collectors and the archivists.
Small things that make APIs a litte bit better for its users
Your Grandma's Tube TV Is the Hottest Gaming Tech
It's tragicomedy. Their justifications are the comedy, while their attacks on people and operating a nuclear power plant so close to the border is the reason for worry.
You should not show authenticated pages without HTTPS
A secure cookie would be of no use for a site whose only secure page is the login page, which is what the parent post I replied to was talking about.
What is enterprise operating system anyway?
I'm trying to build something like this myself. I acquired a huge building and am trying to set it up as a science museum, makerspace and business incubator. There will be on-site housing as well.

I'm calling it Serendipic.org.

I haven't had too much luck so far, but I've been working on it for a year and have had nothing but problems with zoning. I can't even get power turned on. They just don't understand what I'm trying to do, and can't comprehend that I don't have every detail of the entire project mapped out in minute detail yet.
Except you're not ordering anything here,just looking at an ad mentioning the expected price, subject to change.
I think we rather realize that the original meaning was misconstrued and then have to use different terminology to describe the original idea because the original terms have been co-opted. It looks like an old idea being presented as new and indeed it is new to many.
That alias really is supposed to go away when you install Python from any install path (Store or classic EXE installer), but it does have more bugs with the EXE installer. (The alias feature is used more generally in Store installs, so it's more of a direct alias swap when installed that way.)
I've seen this exact thread before, with the same comments (from different users) a day or two ago.

Possible bot/spam/GPT-3?
I agree with you. At the same time, it seems like an interesting discussion to be had, but it started the wrong way.

I have to apply it to songwriting because that's an area I have more experience.

Most (if not all) of the songwriters I've ever admired tended to come from the same place (paraphrasing here): "the song chose me, I didn't choose the song—it came on the wind/from intuition/from somewhere else/I only channeled it".

Usually pointing to some sensitivity to the unconscious and imagination, collective unconscious, intuition, or even to the spiritual.

The best songs (my opinion, don't shoot) tend to come from songwriters who make those kinds of claims about their creative process. There's definitely nothing "bubbly" about how some of those songwriters got started. Many of them came from no means and even less education.

Ignoring automatic writing and similar techniques, more authors seem to assert more agency than songwriters on the same process. It's probably true in most cases.

Rushdie almost sounds more like a songwriter here, except that he hangs it all on something so concrete as a single philosophy. I kind of like his statement, but I don't think it's a complete thought. I don't know if that's due to Garner's interpretations or if it's really what Rushdie meant in total.

Then again, I've held similar opinions about classrooms when it comes to music; that learning to play music at the Royal Conservatory or at Berklee will provide you with all kinds of tools and industry knowledge, but don't really teach intuition. Can they? How many John Prine's has Berklee turned out?

Maybe he should have said something even more concrete: don't just end your education in the classroom, get out there and feel something and then put it all together. It's not enough to match the form, after all.
Always use E2EE if you're worried. Then, the major things a govt would get from a warrant would be the metadata and the to/from.

How can an email provider be required to spend time and money to spy on all of its users for a government without a specific warrant?

Edit: No Clipper chips. Not this again. No way. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_chip
So what makes it different than some "hand over the data", is they are requiring the service to log things they aren't logging at all now, rather than to hand over logs. How significant this difference is, you can argue, but that's the difference I think.
Hearing can be damaged both by high volume and very sudden increases.

It's absurd that there are no safety mechanisms implemented in hardware.
> written by industry experts

And the featured post is by someone (RA) who is probably not going to contribute regularly to MDN Web Docs. I have plenty platforms to read RA's writings besides this service.

If this service is going to support the development of existing MDN Web Docs, I would pay for it. But i suspect most of the revenue will going to pay for these one-off experts.
This is such an excellent release! I am already thinking of a many of use cases for our own org by combining this with Next.JS and build a self-hosted no-code API powered, headless CMS!
Just curious - do 0xide employees currently receive ISOs or RSUs?
My bachelor's degree is in neurobiology and it would have been very interesting if this was reproducible in other people. Experiencing physical pain from visual stimuli (stimuli unrelated to light intensity, at least) is not something I've ever really heard of. You may have discovered the visual equivalent to the Brown Note.
I don't think they do those anymore. At least when I've interviewed there (2x) over the last couple of years I did not encounter any of those types of questions.
Oh, it can definitely happen even in mature products. One I worked on had pretty much the same issue as Klarna (people seeing others' info) when someone updated a web client library we were using to a new version that subtly changed how it handled concurrency.
She's writing on that Braille keyboard faster than your average. Voice input is not a quite private method, too.
Ironically, a large portion of people are willing to support legislation like the Brady bill which would make it legal to go after the manufacturer of guns which are used in mass shootings.

Many people in america do blame colt, Winchester, Remington, etc for ever even manufacturing these weapons in the first place. I've heard that the UK is also very strict about knives so maybe some of that can happen there too...
Just because they're bad at it doesn't mean they aren't doing it. And that's assuming their intent is actually to kill, and not to just send a message.
IMHO the proper purpose of trademarks should be to prevent consumer confusion. From that perspective, it’s absurd to have to dance around mentioning a trademark in a context where you’re explicitly stating that your product is different from it.
Indeed. But the world's changed. They gave every person a microphone but then started censoring what you could say into that mic.

Now all you hear is what you are allowed to hear, but instead of it coming from 1 source, it falsely looks like thousands of sources.
API to Extract Tables from PDFs
Hi Everyone!
I have been a developer for the last 14 years, starting in full stack web development, followed by back end and dev/ops, and most recently machine learning and data science. Along the way I have learned a lot of useful skills and many languages and stacks (12+ languages to date!).
One problem I have been especially passionate about is teaching computers how to read and extract information from documents (Natural Language Processing). I'm super excited to publish my first API today for free that allows you to send a PDF and it will extract and structure all the tables inside!
You can check it out for free here: https://rapidapi.com/documentdev/api/extract-table-documentdev
I know it's not perfect, any bugs and suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
> someone who lives in a bubble

Kind of understandable given the circumstances.
It’s also because the rate of mistakes is high. You wanted a fifteen minute timer but got a fifty minute one? Whoops. Or worse, asking for driving directions for me typically has a 25% success rate, with me having to attempt multiple times to get directions to the place I’m actually trying to go to and not some similarly-named location six states over.
By the way "by swindle wall street" I mean sell them on the idea that "you could patent human genes". I'm not convinced that Craig actually believed this was possible or that even it was a reasonable business model, but wall street in their boundless avarice certainly did; note that this all went down more than a decade before the myriad genomics supreme court case, which settles the issue in the negative.
Or keeping the free content up to date, since you're concerned about revenue streams now and that isn't one of them. "Nothing is changing," indeed...
They became that long ago when they started automatically curating feeds.
I hope this whole thing is a joke.
Way to oversimplify.

Some healthcare is vital (emergency intervention for heart attacks), some healthcare is grey-area quality of life (do I need glasses vs. LASIK?), and some healthcare is pure luxury (cosmetic). These are not all created equal.

Additionally, removing the profit motive has its own consequences. Ever notice how the front-desk staff that serves as your docs' connection to the rest of the healthcare sector generally suck? Try to get a preauth, or a drug renewal, or an etc. There's a reason they suck: if your doc is working with a price ceiling (as most are, due to health insurance if not due to socialized medicine), they have a hard cap on their annual income for the year. The difference between a 2/10 and a 10/10 service staff doesn't make a single extra cent of income for the doc, but they have to pay the difference in salary straight out of their annual take-home. How many docs are going to get an 80K/yr front desk vs. a 40k/yr front desk just out of charity?
Thank you for the pointers.

I will try to get involved, unfortunately I won't have much time for it in the near future.
Amazon Linux 2 is built on CentOS 7.

AWS are a sponsor of Rocky Linux
Or they have evaluated their potential solutions without understanding the choice they are making. For example, they have only considered how something looks, not how it works(for both people using accessibility tech and those who don't).

If you look at a screen produced by, say, Flutter and compare it to Aplpe's native toolkit you might conclude that you can produce the "same" thing with Flutter as you'd get with Apple's native toolkit. To boot you can do it in less time.

The thing to consider is: Did you really produce the same thing? Maybe you produced two things that look the same, but aren't even close to equivalent in many other important ways.
Everyone Thinks Americans Are Selfish. They're Wrong.
Single Sign On – Okta vs. AWS
Apparently the UK can generate a report of where I travelled with my passport, so they can get that data but the systems are probably your typical government mess and there may be way to temporarily escape those checks.

I think using a national identity card to travel would bypass those checks (apparently the trips where I used my national identity cards didn't appear) - maybe driving instead of flying could help as well but I haven't tried.

I think the more time passes the harder it will get to evade that - and problems are likely to be compounded by countries running out of pensions money and the covid economic crisis - so I'd recommend just moving to a country that treat you fairly from a taxation perspective instead of trying to break the rules of a country which treats you unfairly.
I don't see why you wouldn't be able to do business in the US with a Singapore company, but some customers might require a W8-BEN.
Some good programming/mathematical logic content here: https://stopa.io/

Russ Cox of Go: https://research.swtch.com/
For US Citizens, it's hard to argue against Puerto Rico.
Great tax benefits for product companies and service companies. Catch is you have to move to PR, but it's a beautiful island so why not.
Anyone interested in this kind of thing should read Early Wireless by A R Constable. He was also the founding member of the British Vintage wireless Society.

https://www.bvws.org.uk/
In the mean time, people are being charged different amounts. They are literally charging different people different amounts. You might think that isn't a big deal, but how can you insist it isn't the case?
Yes this happened to me as well.

It should be noted that the Chinese ambassador to the US was one of the first to equate the lab leak theory with bigotry and racism towards Chinese Americans.

There always have been and always will be ignorant rubes looking to indulge their prejudices. But as a society we can't allow the existence of these people to prevent us from disgusting legitimate scientific inquiry.

And that is essentially what was done.

It should be noted that a Chinese virologist who first made claims of it coming from a lab who was granted asylum in the United States was removed from Twitter for making these statements. The vitriol and anger directed at her and the fact that she was a published researcher were ignored with media always adding the words "claims to be a virologist" in front of her credentials.
I would stay away from Ubuntu. IMHO, Canonical has too much of a “throw everything at the wall to see if it sticks” approach.
Seconded. I use NetNewsWire on macOS/iOS.
A lot of the rosetta code examples show the simple and the more complex example or less use of built-in functions to show they can express it with the core language.
"The second trick is that Sparkplug doesn’t generate any intermediate representation (IR) like most compilers do. Instead, Sparkplug compiles directly to machine code in a single linear pass over the bytecode, emitting code that matches the execution of that bytecode."

Isn't bytecode an intermediate representation?

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

Am I just being pedantic?
yeah a bit the same but if they need money to keep valuable operations like MDN going then making a way to get some cash this way doesn't bother me more than that
Radiation Based Dice Roller
Minimal’s Collaborative Writing
Essential PragmataPro has a reduced character set for €19. I do think it's $250 dollars better than Iosevka. What convinced me is manual hinting.
Almost all of these projects are doomed to fail (sadly). TeX is clunky, etc., but it makes really beautiful documents and the math support is ridiculously good. It's just a very high bar, so people are willing to live with crummy stuff. Even MS Word (a product with many billions of dollars of investment, likely) doesn't make documents that look as good as TeX.
Thanks for pointing out. I have to update it with better understanding
I've tried to do this, with partners and failed. Finding all the people with all the skills you need to get a prototype finished, LET ALONE a field-deployable-serviceable prototype at any level of "interesting scale" is absurdly complex and multi-facted.

In the US most research is targeted as selling things to the military. You might be better in Australia or any other country which offers more social funding for these types of things.

This thread has a lot of good ideas, I wish I'd seen it 5 years ago.

My current project might be useful for you:
http://github.com/elasticdotventures/_b00t_
I don't think this is that bad. There is nothing like consistent effort to simplify, at least I don't see any :) I don't get this language preservation at any cost sentiment. IMO, there are always features in a language which are unnecessary complex, hard to learn and doesn't at all add up to its expressive power.
How do these guys check your identity on sign-up, aside from payment info. Do they call you?
A rant about how software testing can suck, big time