skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What should have happened is they did basic testing up front?

And since they fixed it right away small fines only, like nuisance small. And small follow up.
Then I may buy some.
Thanks! I'll give you a promo code to run the game for free if you want. Just drop me a message to al.rech gmail com
Liszt is amazing and his lineage even more so - Liszt teacher was the great Czerny, who's teacher was none other Beethoven!

If you're wondering the racket Liszt created, here is my favourite - Hungarian Rhapsody no 2 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LdH1hSWGFGU with the fun bit starting around 5m3s
It's the main difference between the WWW and the centralized information systems that came before it.

I remember seeing the first Web pages at CERN, clicking through them a bit and being unimpressed. You sound like me back then.
If this became widespread wouldn’t this negate some of the positive side-effects of creating more light reflection on earth? https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20190220-how-artificially...
Is there any legal risk to users in North America that do this? Is this copyrighted material?
It's been said that as you age, you appreciate history going back proportional to your age as being near your own time. As a rule of thumb it kinda makes sense:

- As a kid I thought the moon landing was in the distant past, being 11 years before me. Now I have friends who watched it.

- The war seemed even more distant, but I know concentration camp victims who lived through that.

- Pop music seems to fly past, but there's a familiarity to the old hits that I recognize from older people now.

- The wall being built and coming down was about a quarter century, felt like forever at the time. I remember things that happened a quarter century ago now.
PhonePe Pulse – India Digital Payments Transaction Data
Or use an antiseptic cream which does not have the downside of antibiotic resistance.
> The app selection available through F-droid was very limiting and the quality of apps was a struggle compared to those in the app store.

That's funny because I would say the exact opposite. On the Play store it's extremely easy to accidentally install apps that have nothing to do with what you were looking for, never mind the absolute garbage it helpfully suggests on the start screen.

First thing I tell people around me is to get Fdroid and look there first. Seems much safer to me.
SciHub is the greatest achievement in academia, research or anything that is knowledge. The truest form of accessibility of knowledge.

In those 10 years, all the students you see or saw in your campus coming from second or third world countries, most of them have used scihub to research and publish papers that enabled them to pursuit higher studies.

Taking this right (not a privilege) away will mean the second burning of Alexandria. If anyone really cared about education or knowledge in general they will advocate scibub and libgen to survive.
If you're ever in Johannesburg, please set aside time to visit the Apartheid museum. It's a very moving experience, not least because it's so recent...
Is it compressible or already compressed?
New Experimental NFT Fortune Cookie
Malware found preinstalled in classic push-button phones sold in Russia
Doesn’t fat tissue contain enough stem cells to go around? I also don’t know much on that issue, but have seen that there are stem cell treatments that are based on a small liposuction.
That's just the choice Manjaro makes.

Manjaro is based on Arch Linux. Arch is one of the most popular and widely-respected distributions, but it is a fairly "you should know what you are doing, and do it yourself" kind of distributions.

If you haven't done it before, you will have to read some docs and do a few web searches to get a new Arch machine spun up and configured. It's not hard, but it is not point-and-click, and you have to make some choices yourself.

Manjaro adds a GUI installer and a "everything is set up for you by default after install" mentality, like Pop OS (or Zorin OS, or Elementary OS, etc).

One of the things people love about Arch is the Arch User Repository (AUR). This is a community-maintained collection of software packages that work on Arch. It has a lot of software, and is well-maintained.

Manjaro exposes the AUR in an easy-to-use GUI form, and makes it very easy to upgrade to very recent releases.

Arch is a "rolling release" distribution, which means there are no big annual or semi-annual major updates, like Ubuntu 21.04, 21.10, etc. So with Manjaro you can easily stay closer to the latest versions of software packages.

With Pop OS, since it is based on and trails Ubuntu, and the Ubuntu release cycle is semiannual major updates that tend to update a bunch of things at once, you might lag behind a little more.

Note: I'm not an expert on this topic, so corrections welcome; this is just what I learned on a weekend recently while installing Ubuntu, Arch, Manjaro, and Pop OS to decide which one to go with as I moved to Linux from macOS. I chose Pop OS in the end, as I found it the most Mac-like.

Coming from macOS, I thought it would be the easiest one to just get started with on Monday, doing my day job work which consists mainly of coding in VS Code, keeping some terminals open, and using Firefox, Brave, Chrome, and Slack and a few web apps.

(I'm happy with Pop OS, but since my use case is basically "use the Linux PC as a generic work computer, that runs browsers and common apps on the latest hardware", probably any of the distributions I tried would have worked out well.)
$SAPIEN coin
Things are subjective but: HN as a "curated" content aggregator is great!

I love any piece by ArsTechnica, they have tech content as well as history and nature. The articles are usually very good!

Quanta Magazine is a great source as well!

I kind of like also The Guardian for more general news about the world
It amazes me that Business Insider does not have one hour of an interns time to confirm sensational stories like this. More likely everyone in the publishing chain was deathly afraid of questioning any part of the narrative of obedience to medical authority that their main stream editors require.
Is there a good resource about Arabic typography for non-Arabic-speaking designers and developers?
I feel it's not by accident you don't understand it. The documentation says that it's heavily inspired by TailwindCSS and calls itself utility-first. However if you've used TailwindCSS or most other utility-first frameworks, you'll find it's not the same (which is ok, but does not get clarified).

Pollen uses css variables as the utilities in "utility-first", not classes. So to better understand the docs, take a look at the usage of css variables.

Utility-first as used by the most other frameworks (like Tailwind), are based on AtomicCSS. The concept behind it being, as atomic implies, using single irreducible units for each class (a single style). This site[1] provides curated reading resources on the topic. While it is a new concept and still being defined, use of classes as the utilities is the more commonplace usage, hence if writing a framework that does not do that I feel one should make that clear.

This means that the Introducing Pollen page will be confusing by design, as it implies use of utility-first CSS but the first example shows a Boostrap-like `.button`. Most other examples on the site also show 1 style classes, also misleading on the classes actually being "atomic".

In summary, Pollen is a framework that uses css variables[2] as the utilities. I like what it's doing and watching to see it grow. To better understand the value provided I'd recommend this video[1] on CSS variables, and this framework being a rapid prototyping foundation using the same concepts.

[1] https://johnpolacek.github.io/the-case-for-atomic-css/

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Using_CSS_c...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LwYZTKxj-do
Uh...why would you buy an antibiotic cream? To breed resistant bacteria at home?
Probably; use a VPN.

Yes they're copyrighted - albeit not by the authors who actually wrote them, but by the publishers who require copyright assignment for the privilege of having your work hosted on their website.
Could you elaborate please. Personally I think snaps are great. The solution sandboxes the application with AppArmor and seccomp mandatory access policies, and the application's dependencies are bundled into cgroups namespace, meaning few to no cross dependency versioning conflicts and a consistent experience. Snaps run a read-only filesystem and updates are transactional, with full rollback to last good state support if necessary.
Actually the snap strict confinement system architecture is so good, it's influence appears to be slowly starting to permeate into unrelated solutions like Kubernetes, which adopted running under seccomp in r1.22.
Sure for graphical desktop apps, snapd is seeing some improvement effort ongoing, but for LXD, I think strictly confined snap adds a needed additional defense-in-depth layer that brings the entire Ubuntu solution up to a reasonable standard for a secure computing deployment following the zero trust paradigm.
That could be solved if someone took it to shepherd it through the process.

And honestly we need it.
If you're processing a very large number of transactions of some kind and require easy to validate complete consistency, mainframes are still generally king. Thus their frequent use in finance and finance-like fields like transactional government services. The throughput for transaction processing can be extremely high due to things like offloaded IO, and mainframe operating systems and development tooling are very amenable to an "if in doubt, back out" approach to consistency (e.g. any failure in processing a batch results in the entire batch being reversed and left for an engineer to troubleshoot). IBM also supports a lot of extreme reliability/consistency use cases like consistency checking through mirrored processing on multiple machines.

IBM also likes to argue that, for things like normal Linux VM workloads that require a very high degree of reliability, mainframes can have a lower TCO compared to approaches that rely on complex software for redundancy/failover (mainframes achieve high reliability through hardware-level redundancy, so hardware failures and repairs generally occur without any of the running software ever being interrupted). Judging by the low adoption for this kind of use I'm not sure if it doesn't pan out or it's just too hard of a sell given what's popular in the industry today. There are also more "midcomputer" options for this kind of reliability like HP Tandem and you don't see those as much these days either.
The view I've developed on docuemntation over time is that it should be addressed outside in. What I look for--and also create, where possible--is a high-level architecture diagram that depicts all major components of the system. Then comes some description of typical control flow through the system, either visually or via. textual description. For example, "the request hits the server, then it goes here, does that etc.).

What would be even better is to create a model of the system using something externally altogether, like TLA+. It need not be perfect right at the beginning, but over time, invariants can be put in place, and even possibly mechanically tested by a model checker. Just even the Next state disjunct would work great - it'll give me the superset of actions the system is capable of.

To me, well-commented functions are all well and good; but without a high level understanding of how everything fits and works together, I doubt it'd be very helpful. It's like winning the battle but losing the war.

I'm not a fan of relying on IDE-centric features either. What if my IDE is not yours?!
Another data point: 95% of my data entry (all but cash) is automatic CSV download (using plaid2qif) and mostly-automatic deduplicating import (I tweak the import rules when needed). So, a daily `make import`. I have also run this from a nightly cron job. For most of us, that's a little too automatic; usually we want a bit more oversight and awareness.
Interestingly electrostatic motors (albeit very weak ones) predate Faraday's invention by decades. Ben Franklin even designed one [1].

In the early days of electricity research, static electricity was more common than "current" electricity. There were early static-based telegraph experiments that predated Morse [2] and used a silk thread as a conductor. Before the electromagnet was invented, people didn't know how to build an indicator based on electric current - one concept was to use electrolysis and look for bubbles.

[1]: https://hackaday.com/2017/10/03/ben-franklins-weak-motor-and...

[2]: https://physicstoday.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/PT.3.307...
It's become a prize of the political establishment though (why did Kissenger and Obama get one?) - there is no way they'd give out such a controversial one these days.
Muntzing
> Board of Trustees took action in February 2020, approving a contract with Social Intelligence, a third party company from California.

> The district says the company will flag both original content created by the employee as well as materials friends and family have tagged them in.

What is the chance that people without much social media presence will be discriminated against?
30 vouchers, more or less.
If you have a wound, even one that you can clean an bandage yourself, why would you put cream in it? You clean it and you put a sterile dressing on it.
then we will have chip excess!
It's all PDF files, which have their own compression, so it's unlikely there would be substantial gain from additional compression. Each torrent has 100 zip files, and each zip file has 1000 PDFs, but the files are stored uncompressed within the zips (i.e. using the STORE method).
Flutter desktop vs. Electron: Why to choose Flutter for your next desktop app
Food on the table.
> I bet the licensing around Android also explains some of the fragmentation

I don't think that's the problem. AOSP is free-software but Google tries to enforce strict guidelines for "Android" labeling. It has some good sides (Treble architecture for maintainable devices) but mostly bad sides (forcing to package the Google Play Services universal spyware). Still, whether approved by Google or not, you find plenty of both high-quality and low-quality Android distros (with and without source code), but Google's approved Androids certainly have much less fragmentation in terms of features/settings than competing (or homebrew) Android.

> it would serve System76's brand to have a tight Ubuntu partnership/license

How would that benefit users? Canonical (Ubuntu's editor) is basically the Windows of GNU/Linux world, forcing telemetry and enabling privacy-invasive ads into your desktop. Actually-benevolent entities like System76 could only benefit from dropping Ubuntu entirely and contributing directly to upstream Debian (the basis of Ubuntu) which is maintained by a non-profit foundation to which many different entities (including other big companies) contribute.
> Tech people have access to pools of billions and billions of dollars that are casually being thrown on mindless minor addictions that offer nothing to humanity.

I feel the same way... It's always some new surveillance capitalism nightmare, endless advertising for garbage nobody really needs, addictive games with the win button hooked up to the player's credit card.

And whenever someone makes something truly world-changing like Sci-Hub all these people start coming after them because they're hurting their "interests". Who cares about their interests?
Trained by USSR as part of their foreign policy of helping independence movements around the world.
The Daily WTF is fun
Never heard of Starabs until yesterday, but their two Linux laptops look very interesting https://starlabs.systems/
> 'will chew'?? The use of future tense is somewhat strange.

I notice this in the media a lot. It’s so frequent I struggle to believe it isn’t on purpose. To make people think a problem isn’t as widespread or as severe as it actually is.
If Zimbabwe's Land Seizure Era was happening right now, it would have be called nazi propaganda too
Do you consider talking with the co-processor to not be IO? If not what what counts as IO?
Ehh you can get cheaper compute in Fremont if you're willing to rent >=1 rack. I'm guessing you only think €23.53/mo is cheap because you've been getting reamed by AWS pricing :P
I agree in terms of users running their own thing.

What I do imagine will happen is that one instance takes off, gets itself a board or VC to answer to, removes activitypub, runs away with the win

Tech people will be mad but overall nobody will be able to do anything about it as they'll just ground-up rewrite eventually. The users won't care about the drama at all

Money is a bastard

I'd love to be wrong on it and I'm not just sitting here doom'n and gloom'n, I'm trying to ActivityPub-enable all of my projects as it happens! I do believe it's something to watch out for though
then my short at $300 will pay off!
These lynchings were really grisly. People would gather around, they would carve up the body and take organs as trinkets. There were also mass attacks on black people, like in Tuscon.

Here in South Africa we do have lots of violent killings, but white farmers aren't killed at a greater than national average level. In fact the highest murder rate is among cape coloureds in the cape flats.
I have not used the SQL output, but I hope it's like all other hledger output: the number formatting is configurable (following your data format by default, but overrideable).
Living in California, I can tell you that yes, nature has checks and balances for that. The main check is fire, and we have suppressed it for decades. The forest density in managed national forests here vs unmanaged wilderness areas is something like 10 to 1 I’d say. And now the fire is coming anyway.
For those interested in antibiotic history it's worth noting that sulfa drugs predate penicillin by a few years. Prontosil was the first practical antibiotic, developed in 1932; it's mentioned a few times in the All Creatures Great and Small books: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prontosil

The first antibiotic known to modern medicine was an anti-syphilis drug called Salvarsan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arsphenamine
> Motor controllers tried to make motors happy by providing a sine wave, or something close to one. Gradually it was realized that motors could be purpose designed for chopped waveforms.

Marginally related: it was quite a shock to me when I first learned a rocket engine's thrust can be PWM-controlled.
Photoshopping of a Photoshopper
They're different things entirely. Think of OLAP cubes as more of a model, a set of language (measures, dimensions) for expressing all kinds of aggregation but not necessarily prescribing the how. Column store is the new how so you can still have OLAP queries against it.
Yeah it's called Web of Science. It's very good but it's not free unfortunately. And it doesn't go as far as hyperlinking references in PDFs or defining terms. I agree those would be great, but unfortunately there's not much incentive for paper authors to do that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_Science
Where do you get that 10% figure? That may be true in, say, San Francisco but that's hardly the case in the population as a whole.
I want to continue living here but it is quite scary sometimes, we have a lot of crime. But mostly we live quite normally, I think it would remind you of the USA in a lot of ways.
With the set of patches used eg in lineageos4microg, spoofing is restricted to the microG core app.
That's not true, because it wasn't called that when it happened. There was global outrage in fact.
The great thing about fun is that it's still possible to have it as a mature adult
I really don't know for whom this is for.

For Normal People:

Double Entry even though may sound simple, it is quite a difficult concept to grasp. For the sake of double entry we use counter entries that take months to grasp. For example - Amortization, Allowance etc.

More over double entry method strives for standardization of entries. Having a plaintext non-autocompleting solution without accounting for only handful fixed type transactions....I just could wrap my head around it.

Moreover with online connected mobile solutions that are most of the time free why bother using this when the steep learning curve doesn't yield any marginal benefit.

For Accountant:

Excel is god and whatever accounting software the org is using is an acceptable solution

---

Even though the FAQs and the previous discussion has addressed this exact same issue. I really don't know what type of people would use plain text command line solutions except for the sake of using plain text command line solutions.
How much would it cost to store the articles on one of the blockchains?
Show HN: Post the standard output of the command to Slack once a second
The biggest additional feature in the subscription based app is auto-importing transitions. Personally, this is not of interest for privacy / security reasons sharing my banking passwords.

Recently added budgeting to the mobile app. Most of the user-facing improvements have been cosmetic to UI design, colors, and phrasing.

The reports still are not at feature parity with the old YNAB4. Fortunately there’s an open-source Chrome extension - Toolkit for YNAB that improves reporting and charts. However, I find it disappointing this functionality isn’t built into the App.
Podman, the open source Docker alternative ported to M1 Apple Silicon
Banking apps provide a nearly unbeatable 3FA for your real computer. There are other services where a similar setup is beneficial.

I, an exclusive Android user, am actually considering buying an iPhone to serve only as a 3FA.
The link being used in the curl-to-bash example from the original discussion is a direct link to content in the repo itself — so if you trust that repo server for its content, it doesn't matter whether you curl-to-bash or not. If that Github server is malicious you're in trouble.

FWIW though, if Github servers have a vuln that allows attackers to modify repo content being served on a per-request basis, it's pretty likely that many repos (or even all repos) would be vulnerable, not just one. From a security standpoint I'd consider Github repo servers to be a tier of servers that you do or don't trust; saying that you trust one "server" within the tier but don't trust another doesn't make a lot of sense, especially since you don't actually know the topology behind their DNS and the "servers" are virtualized, colocated, and parts of them are ephemeral. What exactly are you trusting? Other than "I sent a request to Github and it gave me a response" there's not much you can say for certain — the request could've been routed to any number of repo servers, that may be hosting dozens of other repos on them as well. The server that responds today is likely a different virtualized server than the one that responds tomorrow, just attached to the same filesystem. But even if that weren't true, curl-to-bash in this example seems ultimately fine for most people.

If I were doing devops work that required Kubescape for an org, I would definitely package it into a deb (or whatever package format the org used internally) and install it that way rather than curl-to-bash. But that's not because of security gains from a deb vs a script, that's because I'd want to lock it to a stable version rather than always installing latest, and I wouldn't want to tie availability of Kubescape to Github repo servers being up (they do go down sometimes). But for getting started playing around with it, curl-to-bash is low friction, can easily support multiple OSes as compared to debs, and seems generally fine as it is used here.