skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
UltraCut Keto TRY UltraCut Keto TO LOSE OBSTINATE FAT!
Is it accurate to say that you are tired of looking overweight and having additional fat on your edge? Then, at that point, it's an ideal opportunity to begin consuming fat for energy rather than carbs! What's more, UltraCut Keto Diet Pills are here to assist you with doing precisely that! This high level, effective enhancement transforms your body into a fat consuming machine. In case you're worn out on not shedding pounds, chances are, your body is stuck in fat stockpiling mode. During this time, your body will consume carbs for energy, which implies it never finds time to burn any fat stores. Presently, you can change that! Since, this equation normally triggers ketosis in the body.
https://www.facebook.com/UltraCut-Keto-104879065267451
https://www.facebook.com/UltraCut-Keto-103247758766513
https://www.smore.com/d14hm-ultracut-keto
https://ultraketocut2021.tumblr.com/
https://www.homify.com/projects/1030638/ultracut-keto-review...
https://groups.google.com/g/ultracut-keto-2021/c/8WnIQN5gYxM
https://groups.google.com/g/ultracut-keto-us/c/0cQQgmqn-QY
https://sites.google.com/view/ultracutketoofficial/home
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-UltraCut-Keto-Reviews-Is-it...
https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/ultracut-keto-revie...
Recognizing failure is a good thing. Now it really depends how we see failure. I like to see it as opportunity to grow.

The worrying thing here is that you associate a specific failure with your being: "being an abject failure". Ridiculous! You know better. Class and status are just smoke and mirrors.

I sincerely hope you realize that you are not defined by the numbers on some website, will face your challenge head on, grow stronger on every step and most importantly recognize that you are not alone with this.
Government over-reach for a country already being labelled as becoming totalitarian. So much for chilled Aussie culture, bygone era!
I think it was both of the factors you mentioned but also due to the fact that in early/mid 2000s, China increased the number of university student by an order of magnitude (almost ten fold). This caused some growing pains in universities in the late 2000s beginning 2010s which means that in the race to hire enough teacher to fill demand, not every teacher was competent (I've met some remarkably incompetent CS teachers when visiting universities) and there weren't necessarily enough funds to handle the influx of students.

It was common knowledge that people who had graduated before 2004-2005 tended to be much better candidate and had received a better education. In the end, it was necessary for the country but any big systemic changes like this cause growing pains. I do not know what the current landscape in China is nowadays, I would assume that this is much less of a problem since time probably helped with those growing pains, on the other hand, as the PRC starts creating tighter and tighter restrictions, the best elements might be more likely to want to study abroad.
And it should be banned by law, It's a security nightmare for users and a major pain in the ass from banks perspective as well (worked in one that was scrapped kind of that way).

I'm happy my region is mostly free of those practices and attempts are publicly shamed. PSD2 in EU did a lot of good to push companies to create actual API's to their services as a mandatory requirement.

Edit: TLDR: I have simplified a few things, but basically its european "eIDAS" and it seems to work!

Currently in Poland there is a "my id" kind of service driven by gov. You can create an account there and manage some of your own data, like send formal message to any office, check your public health procedures history, status of vehicles owned, etc.. It's not perfect, but it's growing.

Such account can be verified by our "IRS", for instance.

You can also skip verifying the account by logging into that "my id" service using bank account you already have. At least 10 major banks and additional 20 other services allow that. The idea is that they already checked your documents (or verified you in any other way) when creating their accounts.

Biggest surprise here is that it actually works. More or less a gift from previous administration. We have a working ID infrastructure that basically anyone can use - owning some kind of account is basically required and the most basic bank accounts are free by law.

So anyone using any of those 30+ services (major telecoms, banks, insurance) can authorize with any service that uses "my id". Now you have to be really stubborn to NOT be able to log into gov sites, even without going out of your house at all.
> If you scale the idea of 'country' down to the size of a tribe, then you can call it taxation, whithout any euphemism.

No. "Taxes" in the modern sense implies that the taxees [1] as a group receive something in return. Are the bedouins building and maintaining roads? I don't think so. "Pay us money or else we'll torture, rape, and/or kill you" alone doesn't qualify as taxes, but as extortion.

[1] Is that a real word? I use it to refer to the people who have to pay taxes.
I remember somebody tried to port Inferno to Raspberry Pi, but I only had success running Plan 9 on it.
Is this better?

https://twitter.com/NanoRaptor/status/1432311081322508296
It's interesting that this particular law firm is using this particular nearly 1-year old image to propagate what is essentially fake news, or more kindly, extreme exaggeration. I'm not surprised though.
Fixing the 13 most common GraphQL Vulnerabilities
Granted the 5950X is a good $200 more expensive than the 11900k [1], but even the similarly priced 5900X has this Intel chip beat.

For reference the very best score they managed to get on the Pov-ray benchmark, after all their extreme overclocking and carefully selecting the CPU/Motherboard combo was 6872. The 5900X scored 7472 out of the box and the 5950X scored 8869.

Even more 'weird' is that the overclocked 11900k isn't even beating the score the last generations 10850k got out of the box. And that CPU can still be bought for $100 less than the 11900K

[1] granted again, they almost certainly spent more than $200 on cooling, so that isn't that big a difference.
That's pretty cute, and from looking at some of the badges I can see that a decent bit of work was put into coming up with some unique and meaningful badges. Nice work!
TiDB 5.2
Location: Eindhoven, Netherlands
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C, C++, Linux, (Free|Open|Net)BSD, Networking,
Shells, Perl, some Python, SVN, Git,
HPC (MPI, OpenMP, co-arrays), Modern Fortran,
Strong interest in Rust (also for embedded applications) and Golang.
Résumé/CV: On request
Email: hansot@beastielabs.net

I am Hans Ottevanger, a software engineer, consultant (and occasional educator) based in Eindhoven, Netherlands. I have a lot of experience with systems programming, down to OS kernel level, but also worked on development environments, including build systems and compiler tool chains. I have gained quite some expertise in Parallel and High Performance Computing (HPC), working on projects for diverse customers.

Since the start of the Covid-19 crisis I have done several small projects. I am now looking for a new, challenging opportunity that fits my experience and expertise, but also offers a possibility to learn something new.
Google's Circle – a.k.a. the Finest ad Ever
> Then I have to give them my whole spiel about hating the constant distractions and oh by the way, have you ever tried turning off notifications on your phone

oh by the way, have you ever tried turning off notifications on your watch? It's as easy as on your phone.
I just learnt from your comment about the helm and umbrel. The second is only a cryptocurrency wallet according to their homepage. The first looks more interesting but the website is very light on details: there's pretty pictures and "buy" buttons, but i'm skeptical about their security claims.

Their public-IP-VPN model is directly derived from UX research from the yunohost.org project (https://internetcu.be/), except instead of using network-neutral community-operated ISPs (eg. from the ffdn.org federation) for providing the VPN all goes through Amazon. They also mention the possibility to use your own domain name, but according to the technical details blogpost you still need to use their primary nameserver (also on Amazon), rendering their claim about their gateway not being able to access your communications more than dubious, since they operate both the DNS zone and the public IP (so they can effectively transparently MITM your mails if they want to, and so can Amazon).

Also it appears to be a private for-profit company, and their Github linked on the footer has exactly 0 public repositories. But they have a referral system to encourage you to convert your friends. All in all, without knowing/judging the people involved, it looks like a typical PR stunt from a money-hungry corporation who would not contribute to a broader selfhosting ecosystem.

In my very personal opinion, i'd strongly recommend to take a look at established, community-run solutions in this field: yunohost.org, freedombox.org, libreserver.org... FreedomBox also has hardware boxes to sell, while Yunohost relies on a network of local communities to distribute their own (both based on free-software-friendly Olimex hardware). I believe LibreServer is entirely software and does not sell boxes. I'd be happy to elaborate on some technical/political approaches of these projects if you're curious.
Must-Know Advantages of Python
>Obviously these machines cannot be broken all the time everywhere in the world

I know this is hyperbole, just wanted to add a detail. This is a US-only issue. I don't think I have ever found a broken McFlurry machine in my part of Europe - and I had a LOT of McFlurries in my teenage years. I don't think they use the same Taylor machine here.
Great, thanks for the links!
very cool, what's your tech stack? you seem to be able to build these things quickly and with ease
Since you are describing the ingredients of an mRNA vaccines, here is an illustration by David Goodsell.

https://pdb101.rcsb.org/sci-art/goodsell-gallery/sars-cov-2-...

Check the rest of the site, he does awesome watercolor illustrations of microbiology. Including of the SARS-CoV-2 virus itself ( https://pdb101.rcsb.org/sci-art/goodsell-gallery/sars-cov-2-... )
Apple hit with antitrust case in India over in-app payments issues
I know -- I meant more about making sure they don't make public places unsafe/unclean.
Could this mean they "accidentally" block VPN provider servers if enough Sky subscribers stream games over VPN?

Also, streaming live sports in the UK is an absolute garbage fire of different providers each with exclusivity so you'd have to have elevel billion subscriptions to various shitty companies (who still bombard you with ads) to reliably watch sports here.
Why would there be a cord to get rid of an unopened parachute?
I have children who like to play "unlock the phone" games, and we have tested quite a bit.

In my experience the cone is rather larger. Holding the phone and looking at the forearm or below it - which is easily 40 degrees off - will still unlock.
They can announce mid September and release in October. Maybe the rumor is surfacing now but the production issue happened weeks ago.
FYI, in the UK, historically city status was given to towns with cathedrals, but since the 20th century city status is awarded by the monarch.
England has 3 large towns with over 200000 population -Luton, Northampton and Reading and about 30 towns with between 100000 and 200000 population.
I see them now with Firefox on desktop, didn't enable anything specific. They definitely weren't there when I last used the blocking feature, which was probably some time last year.
Looks great! I've been looking for something like this in the FOSS world for a while now. Will give it a try.

Suggestion to the author: A demo link would be great (doesn't need to actually send mails) – but just clicking through the UI would help a lot to understand the scope and features of a product.
"If it doesn't happen to me it doesn't exist and even if it did it doesn't matter"
Documents and Databases
Any plans for releasing on iOS?
Right. I thought about including that as the aquifers and oil wells dry up, they will have to use solar and/or nuclear power to desalinate the water! Also to get from agriculture as much revenue as they are getting from oil, they will have to grow a lot more crops! I left out that, IRCC, actually they are making money now exporting some of the crops they are growing from the center point irrigation!.
Great fun! The gamification and cutesy badges are basically the opposite of the HN aesthetic, which gives the whole project a fun sort of tongue-in-cheek feel.

Because I don't have anything more constructive to say, I'll just point out what looks like a small error: the text for the "Early Adopter" badge always seems to say "NaN" in place of the user's name.
Not that it really matters but GiffGaff is owned by the newly combined Virgin Media O2.
> Practically, you don't know if local FLOSS software is the same as its released code

There's strong efforts for reproducible builds and bootstrappable distros in the past years. NixOS and guix have pioneered the field, but i believe both Debian and ArchLinux are now over 90% reproducible.

> seems difficult for hosted cloud software

Yes, it's outright impossible. That's why we need effective decentralization via free-software selfhosting solutions, so that you can place your trust in people you actually know and trust, not a "random" centralized free software operator like this one. That's the lesson framasoft.org has learnt when their degooglization campaign was a little too much successful, so they started a new "deframasoftization" campaign which gave birth to the chatons.org federation of non-profit hosts. In the english-speaking world, libreho.st comes to mind.
I mean, it beats eating horse dewormer.
Thanks! Appreciate the feedback. It’s an itch I wanted to scratch for a while. There is more I want to add but decided to submit anyway!

Happy to add any suggestions. I don’t want to make too many more api calls to algolia though!
It is once you properly account for all the issues -

#1 - Higher PSU spend

#2 - Higher cooling spend (case + cooler). Trying to reduce the noise levels of a hotter component gets obnoxiously expensive, and even after this spend you still have to contend with coil whine and relatively large components. There's a reason Apple uses laptop components in its iMacs.

#3 - Higher power spend (total spend varies a lot depending on how often computer is at load)

#4 - Waste heat, which can lead to even MORE power spend if running A/C

#5 - Components generally failure more often when hot, so extra repair/replacement spend

Most of these are admittedly minor concerns (especially if you can live with noise and rarely run at load), but when you see things like Intel drawing 100w more at load than AMD with roughly equivalent performance, and when you consider the average desktop replacement happens after 6 years nowadays, these concerns add up. The savvy PC builder values power efficiency.
PrivacyPass is not your average extension. It's got a strong basis in applied cryptographic research and was designed to solve the captcha problem in a safe way for tor. It's now later been adopted by both cloudflare and google, so I'm pretty sure it's well vetted.
A single English exception was Derwent colour pencils.

These days apparently not quite the same quality.

[edit - another - https://www.hamiltonpens.com/collections/platignum]
Oh yeah, I remember this. I think LinkedIn did the same. They desperately wanted to find your connections. It was the times when Facebook used plain HTTP and everyone in coffee shop next to you could read your messages.
TypeScript: How to implement higher kinded polymorphism (high-order generics)
> That's a bit of a stretch (pun intended). The release page clearly says "Security updates have been discontinued as of July 6th, 2020" and that updates are only available through long time support.

Yeah, but LTS is still support :P

> That said, according to packages.debian.org it ships with OpenSSH 7.4 and support for sha2 have been included since 7.2. And ed25519 has been included since 6.5, so you should be fine.

You'd think that, but Debian do their own thing. I don't recall the exact versions, but the Include directive for sshd_config should be present in the version shipped in Debian 9, but isn't[0]. I can't find the exact listing, but for instance you can see that `ssh-keygen` in Debian 9, of version 7.4, doesn't support rsa-sha2[1]; it does support `ed25519` however.

0 - https://manpages.debian.org/stretch/openssh-server/sshd_conf...

1 - https://manpages.debian.org/stretch/openssh-client/ssh-keyge...
It does it for banks, that support it. Many don’t. I want to say that majority in the IS don’t.
Precisely. I would have been shocked if they weren’t doing this. Despite their attempts to diversify their offerings ober the years, their Premier League coverage is the lynchpin of their entire business.
Another good example is Papetura: it's 100% made of paper and light bulb. The visual result is quite nice and very intriguing.

https://www.pcgamer.com/this-indie-developer-spent-6-years-s...
Upvoted you, because I get how my point might have come across, even though you just described how online forums work.
I've been watching videos of the watch recently because I'm considering getting one, seems the overall improvement besides its use for fitness it's not needing to reach out for your phone as often as you'd do without the watch to check notifications etc. which could lead to distractions (e.g. I might as well check Instagram now since I unlocked the phone already).

So it helps reducing the use of the phone which also gives you more battery for it, the worse thing of the watch though is battery life which I hope the 2021 model improves upon.
Other examples are:

* The Dream Machine

* Lume

* Lumino City
Thank you for taking the time to reply and explain the situation to me I had no idea. I was very surprised to hear there had been manifested inflation , I had heard about money printing occurring but not that it had had any real effect on anything.

Thanks again for your time.
Cool. Is there a list of all the badges somewhere?
How else are they going to monitor blood glucose? Finger prick tests?
A free account isn't usually free, but rather donation-based (free price). Also, hosting services for users is incredibly cheap unless you host some very resource-intensive services.

All in all, for ~100€/mo housing fees (+ hardware costs) you can serve (dozens of) thousands of users, selfhosted.
What is super weird is everything I said was correct but I somehow got -4 downvotes. Makes me think something is up with firefox and google still ;-_-
I find the "reverse" naming so confusing. To me it makes it sound like the http request goes backwards or something like that which makes no sense. What you suggest should be the way to word it.
Modern Tools
> Do weird plaques develop

> build-up of antibodies begin to form in random parts of the body

Real curious: do these things exist in the first place ? Plaques of what ? Where in the body ?

I've never heard of antibody build up and google neither apparently
"Investigation"? Lol. I don't even see a faint whiff of a claim of any real "investigation", here.
Unfortunately, performance never scales linearly with power (nor, actually, does it scale linearly with the core count).
Not yet. You can look at index.js though - it’s all vanilla readable JS!
I'm not sure Gnome desktop has one built in, but i'm sure most other desktop environments don't.
I don't know how it was in 1986, but today you have 3 "chords". One in the back is the primary chute and hopefully the only one you need. On the front you have two. One cuts the primary, whether or not you've opened it, and the other deploys the secondary.
It's probably a goat, maybe a sheep. But yeah, I've seen (and heard) a bagpipe made out of a single goat skin. It was Bulgarian, I think. The skin seemed completely intact, except for where the head and feet were replaced by pipes.
A few bug reports

Karma length check seems to be wrong. 5 figure karma und 4 figure karma can be had at the same time

s/marker researcher/market researcher/

At least I think that those are valid corrections...

Fun project
Of course these are all illegal assault, and an assault with high potential of permanent damage is itself very serious, but an assault on a surgeon in the middle of a critical operation is both an assault and one attempted murder, for a pilot considerably more..
Well, if everyone is running their own homeserver Matrix wouldn't be "federated" anymore, it would be "distributed" instead. You seem to argue for Matrix to go in two different directions :)

The following graph is helpful in this context: https://networkcultures.org/unlikeus/wp-content/uploads/site...

Matrix is aiming for (B) here while you're arguing they should go all the way to (C). As long as it isn't (A), I'm personally happy.
Sites, programs and projects using OpenAI CLIP to create media matching a text
Best Libraries for React Internationalization
How to do internationalization using the i18next library? Check the best internationalization libraries for React. Find out the difference between internationalization and localization.
I think he meant roll as in created their own solution whether it was from open source alternatives or not. The point being - why link what most would expect to be private stats to google, from a web browser, the one thing that perhaps should be a stand alone entity. I get the impression maybe you work for firefox as I find it hard to understand someone who would think otherwise on hackernews - but hey all sorts here am I right?
…until it does.
"It's not their territory"

Who decides that?

They lived there since generations. They had weapons. They controlled who goes in their land.

I think that mattered more in reality, than some arbitary lines drawn on some map far away, by people never been close to the land in the first place.

And taxation in its oldest shape was indeed just protection money.

You had to pay your lord/king for safety. Otherwise the noble knights came to your farm and took what they wanted and might have burned it down, if they felt like it.
And if you passed through foreign land, you had to pay hundreds of local lords for safe passage.

Same here. You pay the nomads for safety - they keep other tribes/rubbers away from their territory, providing you safety.

So you can claim, they did provide a "service".

But sure, you cannot really compare it to the taxation and services of the modern national states.

And sure, for the caravans it would be better, if just no one was around they needed to pay for protection of someone else.

It is parasitism. But this is how most states started. By preying on the weak for the benefit of a ruling class.
Looks interesting! Quick bit of feedback: "Hover over text for description..." doesn't seem possible to do on a mobile device?
The last hybrid computer (German) [pdf]
Ah I had no idea, well that explains what happened I guess.
The very next line:

> Four trials were cluster-RCTs, with all participants in the intervention clusters required to wear masks, thus assessing both source control and personal protection

> In two [of the four] trials the clusters were households with a member with new influenza; neither of these studies found any protective effect

> In two [of the four] trials the clusters were college dormitories during the influenza season; neither study found any reduction

I wouldn't go as far as saying that masks do not work. At the same time, I wouldn't go as far as saying that they do work.

Reality is messy. If you want to wear a mask, do it. If not, don't.