skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My point is only that I refuse to judge people just because someone has said it in a specific medium. (Generally I try not to judge people much at all.)

I have dear friends that have been tarred and feathered by national broadcasters and I am supposedly one of the victims as are many of my closest friends and I can't relate to the story at all :-/
It probably was suicide by hanging himself.
"Don’t forget the side benefit — DAFs allow them to write off all those precious artworks at a ‘market price’ of their choosing, essentially giving them a blank check for tax breaks. Yay!"

This is the most ridiculous highlight there. You can "donate" art at an arbitrary market value and get tax deduction for it?!
What were the major pain points for you guys? I have a med device startup, and JAMA's automatic document import, traceability matrix, document versioning, and general scriptability put it FAR ahead of similar offerings like Greenlight Guru. We don't have it deployed though due to cost, so I'm curious to know the major problems people have with it.
Setup Error Reporting for PageSpeed Insights
Obviously if the UK isn't inside the EU anymore previous roaming conditions won't apply.

Still, in my country there are phone companies that include extra roaming by their own like Vodafone which has the EU, Switzerland, Norway, UK, USA, etc.

Phone companies love increasing their profit margins by any means.
Brain on Covid-19: Molecular changes appear similar to Alzheimer's disease
I think his point was _precisely_ that it was a stupid mistake on his part, and not a 'master hacker' subverting his defences. But I agree it's odd that he doesn't seem to have heard of defence in depth, and relied entirely on one UFW rule as opposed to also setting a password on Mongo and/or (preferably) configuring firewalls on the cloud provider level.
> But on the banner on this religion is not Love, but Justice. So, forgiveness is hard to obtain. It takes either converting into a zealot, or hiding in oblivion.

No, it takes saying some words and then going about your day.

> Feeling righteous and rejecting doubt is a powerful and addictive drug :(

Well that explains your post here! ;)
Right, it is met with "mah private platform" because it is a private platform, and this is a good argument.
I see this in my own beard hairs. I'll have a dark hair with a grey root, but then I'll also have a grey hair with a dark root. I didn't do any research into it, but I always felt like I saw more of the latter when I'd been getting lots of sleep.

Other hairy questions I've been curious about: What's the deal with that one long dark hair on my shoulder, and why is there one in about the same place on each shoulder? Why does it feel so good to pluck out some hairs, but other ones give a lot of resistance and hurt? Why do some hairs grow in pairs? Is body hair effective at baffling mosquitos?
Whether you agree with the article or not, there are some eye-popping numbers mentioned in the article. It is hard not to think about those

United States takes up 39% of all military spending globally

Harvard, for instance, has an investment fund worth over $59 billion. Or put another way — $2.6 million per enrolled student.

Elon Musk is while he takes $4.9 billion in government subsidies and pays $0 in federal taxes in 2018

And on and on. I find that Harvard number especially hilarious. Isn't it supposed to be a non profit? How can they justify stockpiling 59 Billion dollars??!!
>when it impacts people you disagree with it is "we can disagree on those premises"

I'm not sure what gave you that impression. For clarity's sake I'm opposed to censorship across the board. If information is incorrect or misleading, it should be exposed in the clear light of day.

I was trying to avoid opening up a partisan quagmire.
Ask HN: Part Time Programming Jobs?
Has anyone had luck finding part-time programming jobs? And if yes, how’d you find it? More specifically, something in the 15hrs to 25hrs range. I’ve been searching for a common stack (React, Node, Python mostly for mobile) but havent found much.
The right-wing talk radio hosts in the UK are still utterly convinced that brexit has been a success.

I struggle so hard to understand that perspective. I don't see how anything good has happened as a result.

We now have:
- a shortage of workers from the EU
- harder to buy things from europe
- harder to sell things to europe
- more red tape when trying to drive in europe
- higher insurance costs when going to europe
- no rights to live or work in europe
- thousands of EU citizens yet to apply for settled status and will be liable for expulsion
- zero extra money for our health service
- more expensive mobile phone costs

and that's just what I can think off from the top of my head.
Let me try to understand your point of view. Are you in favor of abolishing the police? Do you believe crime will go away if we go forward with that?
FWIW socialised healthcare (the better alternative) hasn't solved that particular problem. Punitive taxes on alcohol and smoking are very common because they're trying to reduce costs. Insurance is the same thing but on an individual basis, which means healthier people should _in theory_ get better premiums in your example.
"Yes, he attended then-President Donald Trump’s rally in Washington, DC, on Jan. 6, but he never entered the Capitol. He was in a friend’s room at the JW Marriott a 30-minute walk away when the Capitol breach occurred.

Nonetheless, he was raided in February by the FBI anti-terrorism task force, handcuffed, paraded and detained for three hours while his apartment was ransacked and all his devices confiscated. Four months later, he hasn’t been charged and doesn’t have his devices back, but his neighbors are shunning him, and he’s had two strokes from the stress."

Great War on Terror 2.0, as we wrap up our costly engagements in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, our corrupt agencies and contractors will try to sell some new way to make a buck. Hint, it's kicking down your neighbors' doors like this. You cannot have an empire abroad and not at home.
Show HN: I made a poster generator for runners
I've built a little something where you can create your own poster from all your running (or cycling/whatever) activities from Strava. I wanted to make a poster for myself but couldn't find a website for it, and this little side project came to life. I've been running the site in Sweden for a while, but just now launched it for EU + US.

Tech wise, the site is running on Netlify, and I'm using a buch of API:s (accessed from Netlify Functions) for things like fetching from Strava, handling Stripe payments and sending the prints off to print providers.
That's pretty much it. We Europeans like to whine about the EU, and there's a lot of things that need to be improved, but very few of us would be ready to go back to what it was like before.
What's to acknowledge? Paper bags work just as well, much of the products absolutely don't need that much plastic packaging, and people lived fine with reused glass bottles/jars (at least some countries still recycle that).
If the victims can't document their own identities (and their still-victimized family members), it's harder to apply real political pressure to the CCP about the camps. They can keep claiming theyre not really camps, the escaped victims are paid actors, not real people, etc. This isn't doxxing - these are victims voluntarily documenting their experiences.

The Google policy on PII linked from YouTube's response quoted in the article is intentionally a bit broad and vague and considers "full name" PII, but lots of people say their full name on YouTube videos. Showing ID cards isn't mentioned in the policy - those could violate the rules about addresses, but the ID documentation being shown certainly isn't accurate anymore: the people in the videos escaped the camps and I presume aren't in China anymore.

Maybe it's the documenting of the relatives still in the camps YouTube objects to. If this is a violation, would a news clip about a missing child that includes the child's name and photo also be a violation? Seems like it should be. If YouTube takes that down, are they trying to help the missing child?
“Full English” tops UK hangover-cure survey
The GGP was talking specifically about direct/indirect military training leading to the rise in totalitarianism, which I broadened to military support (to which the "such" you quoted refers). It sounds like you're talking about direct and indirect economic aid.
You can both be wrong ;)

There are plenty of poorer cities where the police have been involuntarily "defunded" by NYC or SF funding standards and they don't have the rampant petty crime that many west coast cities seem to.

Defunding the police isn't the problem. IMO a stretched thin PD is a well behaved PD. The problem seems to be related to all the policy baggage that comes with the "defund the police" crowd.
The stranger thing is for small apps Apple/Google is providing services of more than 30% I think. Basically they are managing everything and a lot of time also promoting it for a small price. But the apps that are already famous like fortnite, a user who install it will likely install if Apple/Google is not involved.
Since you are already using Ansible, I would suggesting finding the playbooks for CIS/NIST hardening benchmarks. I don't have a specific one to suggest, but that is a starting point. You may need to adjust them as required to not break your services. Start with the playbooks that first just audit your servers and make reports. If this is a fairly greenfield deployment, then this would also be a good time to ensure that SELinux is enabled at least in targeted mode. SELinux is useful for preventing container break-out and for blocking some 0-day exploits from doing damage. If not a greenfield deployment, then you can always enable SELinux in permissive mode to get some auditd logging. Ensure you have syslog going to a centralized server and try to find something that makes it easier to read/report on the logs. You can configure auditd to write to syslog with:

sed -i -e 's/^active.*/active = yes/g' /etc/audisp/plugins.d/syslog.conf

To get caught up on some questions/best practices, ensure you have an account on StackExchange (security) [1] and ServerFault [2]. There are a lot of great resources for server setup. Lurk first, as some moderators are a bit elitist.

Probably most important would be to ensure you have secure, tamper-proof backups of your customer data. You can always rebuild / redeploy your servers, VM's, containers, code. Getting customer data back without solid tested backups can break your business. The backups should be both local and in a disaster recovery location and tamper-proof. Remember that anything automation can change, so can attackers. Ansible would also be a great tool for automating the test copy and restoration of your backups to a staging environment. That staging environment could also be a good place to debug customer issues without affecting production.

[1] - https://security.stackexchange.com/

[2] - https://serverfault.com/
Aaron Levin did a very interesting talk about this at !!Con 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kKRvEJrvvso
In my late thirties I noticed flecks of grey in my hair when I was getting haircuts. It was like that for a few years then went away again and has yet to return (clocked in at fifty last year).

I don't recall life being especially stressful at that time. I went through an unbelievable amount of stress in the middle five years of my forties which didn't cause a recurrence.

I do have these thick grey hairs in my beard though, that stand out among the thinner, wiry brown ones. Not sure what that is about.
> -in the grand scheme of things the EU really seems one of best governmental institutions for the "common people". At least relative to comparable institutions, it appears driven by an intention to do some good.

cherry picking the EU policies much? The EU has shown again and again they are completely incompetent to make a proper economic market in Europe, or even have semi-consistent regulations across the different borders.
So far we lost
x) Freedom of movement x) The medical insurance coverage when traveling in Europe x) Access to many European research grants
We gained x) roaming charges x) postage duties for packages
I'm sure I'm missing many other things.
Going from the Amiga or Archimedes to Windows 3.1 would have been painful. I'm glad I didn't get into the PC until Win 95 had showed up and got it to a semi-reasonable point.
De-identified data can still be quite useful for some types of research. If you strip away every field of personally identifiable information except, let's say, sex and birth year, there's no way to do meaningful re-identification.
I agree with this comment. Sleep is ridiculously underestimated in our society due to the fact that it's perceived as a waste of time, while you could do something else more "productive" or "fun" - binge watching, learning, studying, working on that thing that you really wanted to finish, etc. etc. It's absolutely not the case. The first thing to go is the memory. Then step by step things add up. It's not fun.
Nothing I said relates to the "beyond a reasonable doubt" standard
A thought experiment. What’d happen if companies as Google, Facebook, Twitter etc would be banned from any form of censorship?

I mean, having best-years-of-4chan-like content everywhere.
With some form of self-moderation, like subreddits, for sure.

Might it be for the better? More honest and real world feel? No?

It just seems very strange, the situation that platforms that have become truly global can silence people without any enforceable appeal system, using a weird mix of western moral and eastern business incentives in deciding to do so.
I was not referring to security, otherwise completely agree.
> but very few of us would be ready to go back to what it was like before.

Laziness or faulty memory?
Here's what I'm currently rocking:

0 0:00:00
~/Code/company/app$

First number is exit code of previous command, second is how long it took. Credit to https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/252229/ps1-prompt-t...
for the last part. It's a bit ratchet:

- I actually don't care about the exit code unless it was non-zero

- It calculates the delta three times

but I've been to busy to optimise it.

prompt_command() {
_PS1_now=$(printf '%(%s)T')
PS1=$( printf "\n\$? \[\e%02d:%02d:%02d \n\[\033[01;34m\]\w\[\033[00m\]\$ " \
$(( ( _PS1_now - _PS1_lastcmd ) / 3600)) \
$(( (( _PS1_now - _PS1_lastcmd ) % 3600) / 60 )) \
$(( ( _PS1_now - _PS1_lastcmd ) % 60)) \
)
_PS1_lastcmd=$_PS1_now
}
PROMPT_COMMAND='prompt_command'
_PS1_lastcmd=$(printf '%(%s)T')
One of my wife's colleagues spent the winter there and was thinking about moving permanently, but after a few moths they came back. It is, apparently, a silly place. Also, soon it will be under the ocean.
https://jetcareers.com/forums/threads/quadcopter.307891/#pos...

I have no idea where that guy got the info but he's presumably in the area/industry there.
No. It’s a marketing campaign from those who want to start a trend. People want to advertise themselves as trendsetters and get in on the ground floor if Miami takes off.

It’s possible that Miami might have a growing tech scene, but the idea that everyone is picking up and moving to one specific city just isn’t true.
At first I thought they taught spiders to eat plants. Afaik, the vast majority are carnivore (by need not by choice).
A more complete answer using nmap and cron:

MAILTO="youremail@yourdomain.com"
*/30 * * * * nmap yourdomain.com | grep open > nmap.log.tmp; diff nmap.log nmap.log.tmp; mv nmap.log.tmp nmap.log
The core provides (depending on configuration) ~0.9 coremarks per MHz.

The base core has 32 GPIOs (32xinput + 32xoutput) and no DMA. If you need a DMA or more GPIOs you can attach them to the Wishbone/Axi interface.
> The EU has shown again and again

"again and again" - yet you fail to cite a litany of actual examples?
This insight is one of the motivations for "convention over configuration."
What a trash article, no historical context just F the Billionaires
It's extremely depressing talking to people about Brexit,

It's turned into a belief system and to question it is almost(maybe the same!!) like saying your religion is wrong

No matter how logical I am in trying to discuss the pros and cons, the conversation will invarably go to the statement - you just don't know the real impact yet

followed by a virtual fingers in the ear when discussing facts, then followed by them saying lets change the subject.

It's somehow been internalised to a degree that peoples existance depends on it working and them being right
Plenty of us are not happy about it. What a mess.

Yet to see a single benefit. (I am a remainer, for the record)
I was surprised they didn't do that day 1, so this is way overdue.
Youtube make pennies per video, if you can provide "discernment" at that price, I'm sure they'll take you call. Until then, it's hammers missing nails and smashing walnuts.

And that's without worrying that your definition might not match anyone else's...
> Cat install costs way more than that.

Around here they're ~1hr of shop labor plus the cost of the cat (the latter being like $50 for an aftermarket cat up to a few hundred for an OEM cat (though there's a few vehicles with oddly expensive ones) with the 50-state cats always costing an integer multiple more.

>But aside, would you really be okay going back to the days of photochemical smog choking away your sunlight and skyrocketing rates of asthma and acid rain dissolving your ancestor's gravestones??

What part about "sniffs withing spec at the tailpipe" was unclear?
So only the conscientious devs get code reviews. Great.
That's a lot harder than unit testing, for me at least. When you have a small team (or a team consisting of 1 person :)) there are just so many other things you'll end up needing to do before properly verifying functions that "work."
Wow. I've been reading this whole thread, thinking if I might or might not have ADHD, but your point about perception of success and failure hit it right home. Never seen it described exactly like this, thanks a lot!
Was badly stressed preparing for the entrance exam for engineering schools. It was to the point I had heart palpitations for hours.

Two things made it disappear:
- Sport, even just running an hour a week stopped the palpitations
- Magnesium supplements

It's bearable for me because it won't last more than two years. Over the long-term, I would suggest trying to fix the problem from the inside (therapy? meditation? switching jobs?).
You can try doing things, but in the end your stressor will still be there and until you reduce your dependency and the importance of your stressor, you won't solve anything.
How would your dad, and the others mentioned, be considered 'unsolicited '. Possible you mean 'untimely '?
Maybe you don't need Rust and WASM to speed up your JS (2018)
Reminds one a bit of "What have the Romans ever done for us" from Monty Python's Life of Brian, doesn't it?

(Here is it for reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Xad5Rl0N2E )
Good question! I don't know off the top of my head, but since the decoder and CSS are seperate, I think you'll still get the blurred version, but then up/downscaled using nearest neighbour.
$150 cat? I don't buy it. It costs $50 to turn the welder on for cheapy aftermarket units that fail fast, the clamp type arent compatible for most exhausts and cats are more that $50 even for older vehicles. Recent models can be hundreds of dollars on parts wholesalers. Your mechanic will charge list price.

https://www.walkerexhaust.com/products/light-vehicle/catalyt...

It won't sniff within spec at the tailpipe without the catalyst.
ahhahah

This is awesome.
I remember someone saying that if the EU roaming regulation would've come before the Brexit referendum it might've turned out differently.

In hindsight maybe that's a sign. The roaming regulation is one of the examples where citizens can very directly experience the impact of the EU. There should be more of that.
There is such a thing as too much testing.

It’s best to find the simplest set of tests and test methodologies that give reasonable coverage.
I grew up on a small farm with lots of cats and kittens. When I was a healthy 15 year old doing track/cross country, a lymph node swelled up. It was removed for a biopsy, and tests confirmed it was brimming with toxoplasmosis activity.

When I was 27, I had flashes in my eyes that turned out to be caused by posterior vitreous detachment[0] which left some small holes in each of my retinas. That could be unrelated -- I have severe astigmatism, and it happens to many as the vitreous hardens with age -- but I had to have laser sutures to prevent vision loss. (I still have irritating floaters and can't enjoy reading a book in bright conditions.) None of my three siblings had either of these issues.

[0] https://www.asrs.org/patients/retinal-diseases/9/posterior-v...
For starters, there's a lot of people who simply weren't born when their countries joined, and they simply don't know what it was like when you had to pay customs fees to bring stuff across that which is now internal EU borders, when you had to show a passport to cross European borders and so on.

As someone else posted, this is one of those "What have the Romans ever done for us" things.
The trouble is, we already know more or less what would happen:

They would become even bigger breeding grounds for alt-right conspiracy theories and outright hate speech.

We know this because this has already been happening. Even with the ability to remove hate speech from their platforms, this sort of content gets surfaced by their algorithms with horrifying regularity.
> It seems like we were able to store grain without plastic container for a long period of time.

Bulk (industrial/commercial) storage is pretty much free of plastic from what (admittedly little I understand). However for quantities that people like you and I - normal people in non-industrial settings - this was not solved well before plastics or else plastics would not be in common use, mostly for the reasons I described above.

> My limited understanding is that plastic is more convenient and we’re used to this convenience at this point.

If by "convenient" you mean it makes it possible to measure and sell a given quantity without having to constantly expose the grain to insects and adverse environments, then yes, but that's not usually what I'd call convenient, it's an essential factor in how its distribution is managed.
Might be true, but it's complicated by mental illness being defined in terms of ability to participate in society. This includes various deeply irrational behaviours.
I still don't understand why UK citizens were forbidden to vote if they lived abroad.

My mother and grandparents (anti-brexit) live abroad, were not able to vote, and are now living the consequences of it (they only have the UK nationality). It's crazy
I agree. In this case, I think anonymity is useful and valid though.
The funny thing is how a nutjob caused this and then immediately peaced out.
Well our UK tax bands are marginal tax rates.

So you pay zero on the first £12,570 of earnings.
Basic rate of 20% from £12,571 to £50,270 of earnings.
And then 40% on £50,271 onwards.

(We have additional rate over £150,000 of 45%).

It's important to remember you don't pay a flat %age on your income. It's worked out as a precentage of income you earn inside the thresholds
I was/am anti-brexit but I have to admit things are nowhere near as bad as people were saying it would be by now. As far as I can tell the UK is if anything doing better than the EU on multiple metrics currently.
> right-wing talk radio hosts in the UK are still utterly convinced that brexit has been a success.

Their salary depends on it, so of course they "are".
Already done - this type of data is already used to assess your risk for opioid addiction in several states, especially if you are in a high risk/high cost group.