skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cloudflare doesn't make any attempt to hide the fact it's serving requests; the "server" header says "cloudflare".

The firewall logs show you exactly what rule triggers this behavior:
=====
Ruleset ID: 48ba18287c544bd7bdbe842a294f1ae2
Ruleset Name: Bot Fight Mode for Definite Bots
Rule ID: 874a3e315c344b1281ad4f00046aab6f
=====

Users are generally free to disable rulees, the WAF, etc.
It brings it closer to JavaScript behavior I guess.
I guess it's nice to have ability to copy random js object declaration to actual json without editing
There are many reasons to be skeptical of how the military might USE this kind of reactor. Ill-considered foreign deployments conducted by contractors without exit plans could cause many problems.

But, there are fewer reasons to to be skeptical about a DOE National Lab's ability safely to develop some prototypes and learn a lot. Three Mile Island's near-meltdown was 42 years ago now. Even though there hasn't been much new construction of civilian nuclear power plants since then, it's absolutely worth investigating whether new reactors designs can be safer than 20th-century ones. Not investigating is a form of security through obscurity: always a bad idea.

OTOH: A former president put a former Texas governor (Perry) in charge of the DOE, and Perry, when he took the job, was surprised to learn their major mission is dealing with all things nuclear. It's conceivable the DOE could fall under incompetent political leadership again.
If there were some truth to physiognomy, wouldn't these systems be the best way to defeat injustice?
Your point about the credit s stands, but could providers don't even offer 5 9 SLAs.

E.G. https://aws.amazon.com/compute/sla/
The office where they came up with the idea and first mixed prototypes is in Soho, as in the story.
Websites to Find Best Hashtags to Increase Engagement and Followers
It’s obvious in the sense that it’s basically elimination of unproductive habits. And it might be unlikely, but some people arrive there naturally, without pursuing it.

As for the teachings, I think they’ve been misleading people for centuries. Every religion comes up with rules and symbols to explain the “way to the truth” and mostly what happens is they gain a following that just worships and embellishes the symbols. Those people would have been better off being naive. Maybe then they’d be free to have a visceral insight.
To support people's use cases?
The cost of the one-time payment is behind a registration wall. It’s $49 for those curious.
Track Any Products of the Categories from Etsy
Description: Screen Scraping assists in Scraping product data across all the categories of Etsy including listed price, discounted price, brand, product specification, seller details, reviews & ratings of multiple products available on Etsy.

website :https://hirinfotech.com/product-scraping-uploading/

#product #business #ecommerce #Website #scraping #data #usa #france #UAE
Probably “Discretionary Equity”, a small-to-The-Company but large-to-the-Individual extra grant of restricted stock units given (in secret) to people whose contributions literally make-or-break the business. Think “invent HHVM”.
It explains their course of action, as Jorge was not flexible in his "my way or highway" approach. And I would also either ditch or fork earlier version, if maintainer of API is sabotaging my project.

IMO, making fork, instead of integrating or writing their own(without the need to acknowledge original author due to significant changes to a code) shows struggle of dealing with this situation. I think that it is too harsh to declare it as intent that is directed specifically towards Jorge, but they took that route where they were vulnerable to attack. In the place of users of Jorges API(because I'm not related in any way to anyone here - I'm just reading this piece an making my comment), if I knew that Jorge would be taking this to public and rally a mob to torch other side, I would be making my own code, but then I don't exactl'y understand using so many unowned modules on personal project, as it is vulnerable to do so in first place(it saves some time initially, but if they are improving code so much, that it is running faster, then that is not an issue to write their own) - and one of the vulnerabilities is exactly this situation.

I am sympathising here with Jorge, but only on that side where his efforts in making that API might be significant to him. I don't see anything else good from this situation, as he is not going to get back his main user and others might avoid using his other works because of this conflict. Well, he might have a temporary victory in getting his name in fork, but that will just lead to ditching any code of his in future. The important part is distinguishing author side and his ability to communicate with users and once again I can sympathise with him as author, but not as user, as his communication and solving issues are taken from defensive-aggressive side.
You can like or dislike my opinion, but that does not change that fact.
> If you have 3 hours to get a design done, you have the choice between making it look great, or having a clean semantic and maintainable markup, you will have to drop one. And the market will select according to the result.

Depends on whether accessibility is a priority. Depending on where you live it may be mandatory by law, for larger organizations.
I'd wager that most of the people you ever managed would consider that "larger impact" to be a negative one.
81 of the Top 100 Public Companies are using blockchain technology
According to those definitions at least 30% of the people in the UK would be alcoholics. I hear that in Japan one is expected to drink, and the life expectancy is higher.
or writing...
Recent decision? I think it’s you who has a warped view of history. And a very black and white one.
Hey Rob, do you have some resources on B2C businesses? For example starting something like Facebook or TikTok? I noticed that most of the Mom Test seems geared more towards B2B though some of the insights can be extrapolated to B2C as well
India.
We applied for her green card during peak covid.
The most obvious issue is when numbers in JSON are not parsed correctly by JSON.parse in browsers and you have to use a custom parser or keep numbers as strings, see this SO question https://stackoverflow.com/q/18755125/333777. I've encountered this several times when big numbers were serialized in Java, the Swagger said it's just a number and nothing about possible size limit and you eventually faced the issue in one of the bug reports when stuff broke.
You didn't answer the question. Is the 5 user limit part of the code in the repository?
Show HN: A simple domain name generator
Great point.

In practice dead links should be and are mostly converted to web.archive.org links. It's not a problem for them to be dead, they just have to exist somewhere and the original source should be classified as reputable. It's hard.
Jellyfin will transcode the moment it determines the source isn't directly streamable. Broken headers, weird containers or general MP4 weirdness can fail the test and make it transcode, but usually direct streaming is the default. If that happens to me, I just copy the download URL from the Jellyfin client and paste it into VLC. That method causes major network traffic (so it doesn't work great on mobile networks on the move) but it'll work fine from home.

Transcodes without hardware acceleration are pretty slow and the transcodes themselves aren't cached which can be a major pain, but with some effort I've managed to get hardware encoding and decoding working through Intel Quicksync (on an entirely separate device, even, through rffmpeg.py!) and things seem to be working great. The isolation Docker provides will make enabling hardware support a pain if you're using that, but if you're running the native package then I'd definitely recommend trying to get hardware acceleration support working.
Let's do an apples to apples comparison

-End-to-end encrypted by default (WA yes, Telegram No)

-End-to-end encrypted group chats (WA yes, Telegram No)

-End-to-end encrypted group video calls (WA yes, Telegram No)

-End-to-end encrypted desktop chats (WA yes, Telegram No)

-Client-side encrypted cloud backups (WA yes, Telegram No)

-Cross-platform end-to-end encrypted chats (WA yes, Telegram No)

It's a bit hard to make a case for Telegram's good intentions when they lack the ability to actually deploy usable, ubiquitous end-to-end encryption. They could even pay people like Moxie to implement it for them, which begs the question, why haven't they. Durov absolutely has the money.

Yes WA and FB has access to your communications metadata, but so does Telegram. And every entity that hacks Telegram.

Pavel Durov isn't a magical entity of good will and intentions, he's a Russian guy with sure, decent eye towards good user experience, but the cost for that is too great, considering he's never hired a competent cryptographer to even see if the features the app provides could be implemented in a privacy preserving way. I'd love to be able to defend Telegram's design choices, but the more they spend their time adding "sleek animations" and other bs features, the clearer it becomes it's just another social media platform with same privacy features as Facebook Messenger:

-Not end-to-end encrypted by default (Telegram Yes, FBM yes)

-No end-to-end encrypted group chats (Telegram Yes, FBM yes)

-Opt-in 1:1 end-to-end encrypted chats on mobile (Telegram Yes, FBM yes)

In that comparison, WA comes at the top. But then again, it's a false dichotomy as Signal puts incremental privacy features with no real down-sides.

-Open source clients (Signal yes, WA no)

-Reproducible builds (Signal yes, WA no)

-User-managed groups (Signal yes, WA no)

(And no, Telegram being open source with reproducible builds isn't really worth anything until the verification confirms that it's really using proper E2EE. Currently Telegram's source only confirms that it's not E2EE by default etc.)

As for the surveillance capitalistic aspect, Telegram is only as good as their word. FB wasn't surveillance capitalistic when it started back in 2005. Telegram isn't slaughtering the piglet before it's time to cash in, but they can get hacked at any point, and the hundreds of billions of messages that sit on their server, effectively unencrypted (storing the database key in server's memory is the same as "not encrypted"), Telegram isn't private even if Durov never wanted to use that data. The fact is experts agree such data is a liability, a toxic asset, that nobody can protect forever. Durov isn't as security researcher patching zero-days faster than NSA, GCHQ, Fancy Bear, Unit8200, CCA et. al. find them. Most probably Durov wouldn't even realize a rootkit has been sneaking data out of his server for the past 8 years.

Compared to these risks, WA has been ahead of Telegram ever since they implemented Signal protocol in 2016.
I Wrote This Book

There are many options.
Worth mentioning the French revolutionary calendar which applied the decimal system as much as practically possible [1]. 12 months, 3 weeks of 10 days each (plus occasional adjustment days), 10 hours per day, 100 minutes per hour, 100 seconds per minute.

It feels weird, but I am sure so did the metric system at the time, but like the metric system, once you adopted it, it makes things simpler and I think is superior (whatever you think of the horrors of the revolution).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Republican_calendar
Cyber Security in the Public Cloud
Fair enough, thank you.

I guess ultra-shortening the names into a,b,c,d,e, etc makes it superficially hard to understand what's going on but I agree on your point about abstract logic.
The result of this "we don't need quality" line of thinking is that almost every AAA game release nowadays is a gigantic fiasco. Nobody wants actually to buy alpha quality shit any more!

I guess games could have much higher sales (especially when the thing is new and hot) if they wouldn't release utter garbage for the most time. Just go and ask people whether they're keen on buying a bunch of bugs for 60 to 80 bucks. Most people aren't. Only a very small group of die hard fans does this.

The whole indie scene wouldn't stand a chance likely if the big players were able to deliver stuff that works actually before the first couple of patches. It's a kind of joke that one or a few people can build much better games than multi-billion companies. The problem is the mindset at the later!

I'm not advocating for "maximum code quality" as you don't get that anywhere anyway for any reasonable price. But game releases are just far beyond any pain point. The usual advice is: Don't touch, don't buy, until they proved that they're willing to fix their mess!

The games industry would need to walk a really long distance before they could get rid again of this public perception. But they need to start somewhere. Otherwise their reputation will reach absolute zero real soon now. They're already almost there…
I was going to mention that Vim’s website[0] is possibly worse, but then I looked up Neovim’s website[1] which was definitely made with mobile in mind, and isn’t terrible.

[0] https://www.vim.org

[1] https://neovim.io
"It is possible someone tampered with your phone to gain unauthorized entry","Please contact apple-authorized support".
No. Mindfulness is "thinking when thinking, walking when walking, shitting when shitting".
Having created a data crawler too, the discussion about gated websites behind CloudFlare is painfully true. Unless you're a big player, you just can't enter this market. It's a real shame.

Supposedly stating you're a custom crawler [1] (like how Google has GoogleBot) and not a generic bot helps with this. I'm somehow very doubtful of this.

[1] JGC responded to a tweet a long time ago, can't find it now
For audio playback on android I mostly use Finamp nowadays. An older, potentially more stable alternative would be Gelli.
According to the Buddha, his path is the only one to nirvana.
If the program manifest doesn't advertize compatibility with the current version of the system, its window will be scaled.
Ah, this is great. For anyone who has ever tried to hunt down episode discussions on reddit, you know it is usually a multiple step process of searching and clicking through pages to find it depending on the show. And if you're on mobile, good luck to you with reddit's terrible mobile UX. If you could make a site like this for reddit.com/r/anime I'd be really happy. Or open source it so I can fork it.
Then you're not a person who values their message history. That's OK, you do you but there's many users out there, myself included who deeply value a searchable index of their chats from all time. I use it as a Memex or outboard brain I can tag and search. It's been in invaluable to digging up old quotes, pics, links, ebooks, etc. I wanted to re-surface either to share to someone else than the original recipient or for my own reference. Because you can search by broad types, it's doubly easy to find that archived data.
They don't look like one as they're not in the context of one.
>
The article itself isn't terribly interesting, IMO. Yes, there are moments like Flow when doing something familiar (piano playing, coding) which are apparently "mindless" but in fact are themselves deeply mindful, in that they feel like they connect action almost directly to the subconscious. Or this at least is how it feels when I play piano - I have literally no idea how my fingers do what they do, and if I think about it too hard, things fall apart.

If you're willing to define both reflective thinking and task-driven nonthinking as mindfulness, then what exactly isn't?
> When you put engineers in charge you get overengineering and when you put managers you get underengineering. Is there a way out?

The whole idea is to bring them together "in the same room" and allow common understanding of the domain so they stay on the same page throughout the project. Then they'll do each what they are best at (managers whip up glossy slides, and devs crank out reams of code ;)
As the reviewer says - it's not an unbiased review. 'This book was amazing'.
I wouldn’t be cheering this data breach on as if ‘Anonymous’ or other internet vigilantes are the good guys here (They are not).

Rather than cause a complete exposure of everyone’s sensitive data, just report whatever illegal content you find to the authorities to force Epik to take it down.

One day Anonymous is on your side and in the next day they are not. They can try to do this to anyone they don’t like, even if innocent users are involved.

That is not something to celebrate or cheer about, is it?
The Bogdanov Affair
>You wouldn't say that mammals write C all the time, would you?

Yes. Mammals do write C all the time, because humans are mammals. And C is meant to be human readable and writable.

> Front end development would be so much better if you could just spew json at people in a table.

That's literally what a JSON API is, and there are tons of them. And for each of them, a human had to be able to read and comprehend JSON responses and write JSON requests in code. There's a reason JSON is pretty-printed in the debug consoles of browsers.

To say nothing of all of the package definitions or framework configs that are written (by hand) in JSON.

The fact that most JSON is machine generated at present has nothing to do with its original design intent. Most Javascript, CSS and HTML are machine generated nowadays as well, but they were meant to be written by a person using a text editor.
> My opinion is that it should be inclusionism and not deletionism. Include many thing as needing.

I agree with you, unfortunately we're losing the battle here.

There are already plenty of rules defining what fits or not in Wikipedia: not only it needs sources, but also notability and it can't be original research.

The issue is not that those rules aren't being followed: is that deletionist mods are deleting articles, metadata, lists, and everything else, even when those rules are followed. And they're also making it harder to create new articles.
No, that can only have been existing documentation. After all, it's Amazon's choice to have quotas, and if they're enforcing them, they must already have been documented, right?
Call it the 'dad test' then. Or even the 'sibling test' - because they're probably not technology experts.

It literally means 'regular person test'...
> yo momma so dumb she thinks a hamburger menu is something you get at McDonalds

I think this says more about the intelligence of the person who decided that Ξ is obviously a picture of a hamburger.
More anecdata: I'm vegan, 31 and exercise plenty. My LDL cholesterol is still high - though not at statin level yet.

My dad is also vegan and is an amateur athlete. His cholesterol is high enough that they are talking statins.

His dad is on statins.

Yet despite this, nobody in my family has ever had a heart attack, stroke or heart disease.
The backdoor only applies to WhatsApp for Business, where companies want a fail-safe to open employee messages e.g. after they've left the company. The fact they're transparent about it should be enough. Do not use WA for Business, for personal private communication. They are not the same product, and the business version isn't truly E2EE.
The Buddha taught of those who are deluded and thus content with samsara as it is, which is the category you fall into. It could be because you have a good rebirth, and thus have not experienced enough significant suffering to feel the need to find refuge from it. Whatever it is, no one can convince you that samsara should be escaped. In Buddhist doctrine, probably the best approach for you would to be to cultivate good karma for good future rebirths and wait until samvega perhaps develops.
The leafs on the ground are objects, according to the creator's comments. It appears just the terrain is voxels.
I don't see any cheering. It's reporting on the consequences of a serious data breach.
Oh yeah, and we're also safely in "anyone with a resin printer" territory if that wasn't enough.
Tens of millions, 50 million to be more precise. <:
1. you personal savings are more volatile tolerant than big pension funds. SP500 annual avg growth is 10% so you can almost achieve that 7% if you deploy 50/50 split to sp500 index + 30 year t-bonds.
2. It is magnitude more easier to deploy 2 million dollars to market than 2 billion dollars.
I'm not sure I understand your comment about not finding "it" interesting. You don't find what interesting? If you mean freelance vs full-time, then there are plenty of interesting projects in either.

What I do is scrape several sites into a single HTML document. The HTML is just a vertical list of links, each pointing to a single job ad. When a link is clicked the respective ad is opened in a new tab. I can usually find 5 quality ads to respond to in one day and I usually hear back from at least one of them.

Of course, how you structure your freelancing is important. It's easy to fall into freelancing that feels very similar to full-time in-office positions.
> “ 99% of the value from Facebook or Instagram … comes not from seeing content from strangers but by seeing posts and comments from our friends.“

I personally disagree, as this is not the way i use social media.

I fear the result of your suggested method would be that ALL people who don’t have friends/a network, would be severely limited in their freedom of speech. They deserve to be heard too, and not just when they say “something nice” and you/others allow them to be heard. Ciriticism should not be muted.
I feel isolating them from the rest/majority will only cause more problems.

> “platforms should be held legally--or merely morally--culpable for content“

I agree with that, and obviously something needs to change quickly. The current situation is a thread to our democracy.
Funny you should mention it, that's (part of) the topic of my latest, about designing nonfiction like a problem-solving product (won't plug it here since it's off-topic, but easy enough to find).

Too many authors seem to forget that readers pay for every book twice: once with the cover price and then again with their time.

(And for most business/tech books, the second price is orders of magnitude more costly than the first.)

Anyway, happy it has proven useful and many thanks for the support.
Auto industry now expects to lose 10m+ vehicles to the microchip shortage
Not the point the parent post was making.
I work in Google and it's nothing like this (as long as by "the users" you mean the two-four teams you interface with, not the one-two billion humans using the end product). Your approach to problems would fit right in and the described manager wouldn't keep managing for long.

On the other hand, I once mentored a person working in another company. I've been giving advice that I would give to a junior Googler. They got fired :(
The feelings are invoked by the other humans posting content on FB/Insta. Again, this is a societal ill, and nobody wants to acknowledge it.

A similar example is when newspapers report on a high-profile suicide, and you have multiple copycat suicides occur afterwards. You wanna ban news reporting too?