skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's kind of gray:

Privacy

One of the most persistent misunderstandings about Safe Browsing is the idea that the browser needs to send all visited URLs to Google in order to verify whether or not they are safe.

While this was an option in version 1 of the Safe Browsing protocol (as disclosed in their privacy policy at the time), support for this "enhanced mode" was removed in Firefox 3 and the version 1 server was decommissioned in late 2011 in favor of version 2 of the Safe Browsing API which doesn't offer this type of real-time lookup.

Google explicitly states that the information collected as part of operating the Safe Browsing service "is only used to flag malicious activity and is never used anywhere else at Google" and that "Safe Browsing requests won't be associated with your Google Account". In addition, Firefox adds a few privacy protections:

Query string parameters are stripped from URLs we check as part of the download protection feature.
Cookies set by the Safe Browsing servers to protect the service from abuse are stored in a separate cookie jar so that they are not mixed with regular browsing/session cookies.
When requesting complete hashes for a 32-bit prefix, Firefox throws in a number of extra "noise" entries to obfuscate the original URL further.

On balance, we believe that most users will want to keep Safe Browsing enabled, but we also make it easy for users with particular needs to turn it off.
I've been using Nomad for about 3 years and now I've setup a K8s cluster as well.

I love Nomad and so do our devs, but K8s has a much larger ecosystem and more tooling options.

A few examples:

- If you want to run some third party software, there's a helm chart for that. In Nomad, you're likely going to figure things for yourself.

- K8s has a lot of cool stuff like Knative, KEDA and others for more sophisticated deployments.

- K8s has tons of operators to integrate with public clouds and external services. Nomad really lacks something similar.

- There's a ton of knowledge and guides related to K8s online, not so much for Nomad.

- There are many managed K8s solutions, which makes things easier. To this date Hashicorp still does not have managed Nomad.
Wow, there's so much technical detail here! Like the part about how it's "simpler" and "flexible" and "consistent"

I'm totally convinced by this product's marketing page!!
Calgary is a very pretty place.

I miss the food in Vancouver and I wasn't even that much of a foodie. I miss the more diverse population. I really miss Commercial Drive (quiet sob)

But we moved because of house prices. All of the amenities of Vancouver were great but we couldn't actually afford to live there. Its the same reason I don't live in San Fran. I had the opportunity to do so and would have loved to but the prices were insane.

When we first moved I was a bit worried because I would see people in Calgary complain about traffic congestion and traffic noise and then when I finally settled in I wondered what the heck they were even talking about. Even on a bad day it is still much quieter here than Vancouver.

After a certain age the food and the music and the theatre isn't as important.

The rivers are great though and driving down 14th into the core is a nice view.

Then you get downtown...
I always close the lid on toilets before flushing. I don't want to be spraying toilet water on everything around it.
I’m guessing GP has worked with some bad developers who cargo culted GoF and name checked them for all manner of bad ideas. So it goes…
As someone with ADHD, I can confirm this model is super predatory.

I cancel all my credit cards every year just to get rid of all opt-in charges on regular basis
> Cycling in Toronto is a life-threatening activity, and Calgary has something like 150km of paved urban pathway.

Calgary has over 1000km of paved urban pathway. I'm the creator of a small webapp called yycpathways.ca where you can sync your Strava up to a map of Calgary pathways. As you bike/run/etc the pathways, it will "Pac-Man" away the path and just show you places you haven't been before. Two people have completely covered all the pathways using my app.

But if you leave it to actually go somewhere, cycling is still a life-threatening activity.
I'd argue it's not the same thing. Bike-shedding happens over trivial, subjective things where any opinion is as valid, and hard to rebuke because of the subjectivity.

When it comes to arguing over large projects, the difficulty to rebuke comes not from subjectivity, or trivial-ism, but from the project being so complex there are few with the context/experience who can properly compare the two.
We already have a treatment that works fine. Get some ivermectin and chill.
I think the rule is this: if your vehicle is considered roadworthy in one country as evidenced by passing a roadworthiness test, called an MOT test in the UK, Contrôle Technique in France, ITV in Spain (those are the ones I know) it will qualify for insurance. If it has passed a qualifying roadworthiness test, and is insured in one country, that is legally valid throughout Europe. There is in fact a larger agreement regarding insurance and roadworthiness that some nearby countries such as Morocco and Turkey also participate in, I'm afraid I don't recall its name right now.
If you're trying to write an api, yes absolutely it is more suitable.

If you're trying to write a CRUD app with a lot of admin screens, no, unless you're happy to roll your own auth, admin screens, mailer etc. (I use Go for building web apps like this and am very happy with it, but it's definitely more work thank something like Django or Rails).
I wanted to use Caddy in my home environment and an issue I ran into with Caddy was a seeming inability to choose an upstream server based on the client's remote address. (i.e. the `geo` module.)
OK but 5x the panels makes for 10-20 miles a day not 450. Also with the panels extended you would not be able to drive, so you would alternate driving and charging days.
These kinds of posts, by the vendor comparing to a competitor, always leave such a bad taste in my mouth. They decrease my confidence in both the product and the vendor. Stand on your own merits.

There's a saying in Dutch: "Wij van Wc-eend adviseren Wc-eend"[1]. It basically boils down to pretending to give advice or information but you're just promoting your own interests.

[1]: https://untranslatable.co/p/amarens/wij-van-wc-eend
I live downtown. You can see my building on that map. I moved to Canada in the infamous March of 2020.

Downtown is sterile. A nice cafe or more likely a nice restaurant will pop up - but there is nothing around it. In Summer, walking a few blocks is fine. In Winter……

There are tech jobs, as the many government funded programs will promote - but it’s a drop in the ocean compared to the big cities. And none of the majors, really.

I feel like I’m just biding time here now. When this lease is up, I expect to move to Vancouver, or maybe even Toronto.

Taxes are slightly lower, sure. But you’re paying for that, even if indirectly.
> they would have made me get vaccinated again

Doubt.
Passwordless sudo + SSH Multiplexing negate the need for any back doors at the end of the day. As a bonus, anti-malware software will never detect or report on using ssh and sudo. Combine those with some obfuscation tools likely already installed on the victims machine called by a python or shell script and you can walk in the front door of just about any organization on earth.
Is it public knowledge which contractors provide which parts for every part?

Is Boeing publicly naming the part also publicly naming the supplier?
Hi, I see you mention the tiniest nodes in Hetzner there, whereas the Nomad documentation [0] talks about 3-5 server nodes in the 2-digit GiB memory range, which is what has kept me from trying Nomad as I find it insane. How much truth is there in the docs?

[0] https://www.nomadproject.io/docs/install/production/requirem...
Slow the working pace ? Ceremonies ? Have countless books written about the rules to follow ? Seem to check all the boxes to me.

For the historical cruft we’re getting there, I’m sure there’s teams mandating to stand during stand-up even during remote sessions.
I've always found that when people say they dislike SPAs they actually mean they dislike APIs and the whole circus of how to handle building, consuming, validating, error handling, network errors, etc.

Not affiliated, but Inertiajs[1] has been a fantastic middle ground between MVC goodness and using React/Vue/Svelte for client side interactivity. It even plugins in with your Rails/Laravel errors for form handling.

[1] - https://inertiajs.com
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/app-masks-hid...

This is something that I came across last night. Sadly, it had nothing to do with what I was looking for, but was the closest.
some decline:

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=django

Would django benefit from a marketing refresh? Of course. Unfortunately, unlike rails, it isn't a passion project for an independently wealthy person.

At the risk of self-promotion, htmx is making all of these excellent, mature server side frameworks relevant again. They are very good at producing hypermedia and, if you don't try to turn them into dumb JSON data terminals, they can be extremely productive and produce wonderful applications.
> Upper class in Korea is more in reach than many other countries in the world

This is how elite overproduction tends to happen. I suggest you read some of the writing on the causes and effects of EO. The Good Ol Boyz podcast has some episodes on EO in Korea that are pretty good.

If you can get into a relatively high status position by doing better than your peers in a school test, and you’re out of luck otherwise, of course many people are going to spend 16 hours a day studying for those tests.

> People are having less children because there is constant downwards pressure to have less children

Where would you say this pressure comes from and is communicated?

> Having a kid… it's usually beneficial… your situation will more than likely be negatively affected.

This seems contradictory.
Nowadays you can set cookie flags to ensure those sorts of attacks don't happen.
The website says it's road legal and has a license plate: https://vita.solarteameindhoven.nl/

Here's a blog post from when they registered a previous car a few years ago: https://web.archive.org/web/20210506002307/https://solarteam...

I think they have a genuine registration from the Netherlands that they can produce if someone stops them.
Not sure how you define great, but as long as you provide a platform for people to find new opportunities and is quite successful for both parties, I'd say it's great and quite an achievement.
Very interesting. I wonder though what is the exact use case for this kind of transportation, i.e., in which way it is superior to the current way of transporting goods.
The US is officially reopening to vaccinated visitors on Nov. 8
Hardware: A few droplets in DO, a bunch of Orangepi's/Raspberrypi's and 3 HP Elitedesk G1 with some i7 and 32 gigs of ram each.

Software: bunch of solaris/omnios vm's, torrent client, owncloud, mtproto proxies for family and friends, my site, minecraft, quake, openttd, trss, gitea, drone.io, jenkins.

There is other stuff, but it is usually shortlived, i check it out, test it and most often discard it.
Proposal to rename Flatpak to Failed to load module “canberra-GTK-module”
Tractable’s AI Estimating improves the claims experience
Granted this is the review of a single model, but given that it's by one of the big players in the EMR space, it shows how challenging this problem is. Sepsis is easy to under-recognise, and difficult to identify reliably without lots (and lots) of false alarms.
> We already have a treatment that works fine. Get some ivermectin and chill.

This isn’t a helpful comment. Please read the hacker news guidelines
I'm confused about what you're saying about "breaking lexical scope". Lexical scope means that variable references refer to their lexically-enclosing bindings, ie references in A.lisp refer to bindings in A.lisp. That's exactly what hygenic macros do.
Which human do you think understands C++?
I believe it's not outside the expected range for therapy services in the US. How much the patient pays depends on what their insurance will cover.
It's required, but doesn't mean that there aren't people who do go on the roads without one.

Is hard to enforce the law to 100% of the population.

From where I'm from, the number of people driving without insurance has increased for various factors in the last few years. From a 0.x to a 1.x %
> in my opinion I have yet to see any project have better documentation than Django

I'm partial to Symfony. Good "getting started", per component documentation and links to cookbook-style articles for things people tend to want to do.
> jeesh. why?

Poor design. It's been cobbled together slowly over the past 7 years. They built it to work only a certain way at first. But then somebody said, "oh, actually we forgot we need this other component too". But it didn't make sense with the current design. So they'd strap the new feature to the side with duct tape. Then they'd need another feature, and strap something else to the first strapped-on thing. Teams would ask for a new feature, and it would be shimmed in to the old design. All the while the design was led by an initial set of "opinionated" decisions that were inherently limiting. The end result is a mess that needs more and more abstraction. But this isn't a problem when you are already a billion-dollar company that can pay for other teams to build more abstractions and internal tools to deal with it.

This is business as usual in any quasi-monolithic Enterprise project. Typically the way you escape that scenario is to have major refactors where you can overhaul the design and turn your 50 abstractions into 5. But instead, K8s decided to have very small release and support windows. This way they can refactor things and obsolete features within a short time frame. The end result is you either stick with one version for eternity (a security/operability problem) or you will be upgrading and deal with breaking changes every year for eternity.
Unfortunately, it's never that simple. So much of it is about intent.

If I could simply use the excuse "well, the computer gave me the information", then there would be no such thing as hacking. It's always a case of the computer sending the information to you.
I was excited to try it and gave up during sign-up because there's no free option. The 7-day limited trial of the paid version isn't the same as a free tier.
> The only exception is Google – we don’t make money when you search with Google. However, we know that some of you use this search engine daily, so we include it in Vivaldi.

Interesting. I immediately wondered how Vivaldi can fund development of their browser without Google bucks, but I suppose that might have something to do with why they switched to Chromium.
> Why Can't AI Detect Sepsis?

> (...)

> The details of ESM's development is proprietary

That last word is why.
US to lift travel ban on Nov. 8, allowing vaccinated visitors into the country
> By damping trash onto the surface of the white dwarf, one could harvest its gravitational binding energy from the emitted electromagnetic radiation at nearly the yield of nuclear fuel.

This sounds interesting, how would such a method of power generation work?
Of course.

You can also write a minimal cache system in just ~2/300 lines of PHP that is still very efficient. So efficient you can even survive a hug of death from HN on a tiny VPS without a blink. I did it.

Yet, people seems so attracted to those bloated "fastest" plugins...
I mean low end in the category of high DPI laptops. I think that would be considered mid range in the category of all laptops, that was my take from looking at prices recently anyway. There are high end laptops that are around the same size and have 4K screens.
Additionally, the term "soccer" was/is Oxford "-er" slang for Association football. The US might use it, but England coined it.
> This happens when looking for updates anyway

But it doesn't have to. My Debian system does not send a list of installed packages in order to get updates. It queries the list of available ones.
I think (4) gets more interesting if we replace "block of steel" with "fetal tissue" at various stages of development

i personally lean towards (4) for this reason. if we say "soul assignment" is not the answer, then we have to explain how some unconscious cells eventually acquire consciousness, and then go back to unconscious again. one solution is that its been there all along, and is every where.

Perhaps the human brain (any brain?) is just a lens for something quantum, or a radio for some signal? or maybe there are some immaterial forces that we can never observe under a microscope.
I was diagnosed with ADHD last year after suspecting it for some time. I used Notion for this exact reason, but ended up switching to Obsidian with much more success. Notion is a great app and I even had a pro subscription for a while, but the number of widgets and options and different ways of doing things made it too distracting for me.
I would say the chances are high to be adopted as a standard by all the other browsers...unless you consider Safari(aka IE6) part of the other browsers.
I used to work in emergency medicine as a paramedic. A far cry from an MD for sure, but here's my two cents: Unless they were already in decline, I never suspected Sepsis based solely on vitals. It was usually more of a gut feel thing. It can present with weird symptoms, like unexplained joint pain in multiple joints and things like that. I think that two key tells are patient history and patient cognition relative to baseline. My favorite question to ask family is: "How are they normally?" It's hard to measure these things with vitals so the AI doesn't have the right data going in, IMO. But, take all this with a grain of salt as I am deeply uninformed on the subject.
I cringe because usually they will be talking about things that come out of what can only be called superstition and they tend to think that's it. Meanwhile, I would be sitting there and knowing a great deal about exactly what goes on when whatever web search engine i was working for at the time actually did, and not being allowed to discuss any of it.

I'd always give the same advice. Don't try to outsmart the search engine, focus on quality and consistency over time. That will always reward you in the long run. Try to game the search engine and you will find yourself in a weapons race you can't sustain over time. If you find exploitable tactics to get better ranking than you deserve, sooner or later you'll probably be pushed down the ranking. And this is really important if you're successful enough to have something to lose.

Some of what people label SEO is just "make good web sites", and that indeed works. But some of it is just pure rubbish. And making a good website isn't just "doing SEO" - it is making a good website. And a lot of people don't.

Which is why I can't take people seriously when they present it as some singular task they have completed.
That was true maybe 8 years ago, but it is definitely top tier now.
This Summer I decided to try every internet folklore male improvement technique
I think this headline is slightly misleading since the writeup doesn't really go into the "why" or generalize past Epic's performance.

The TLDR is much more accurate: "A widely used sepsis prediction tool demonstrated poor performance in an independent validation, with worse results than clinician judgement and an increased burden of alert fatigue."
And THAT is a big problem in Alberta - a lot of the more conservative base has come to identify heavily with a lot of American conservative ideals, up to and including throwing American or Confederate flags on their stuff and parroting the same ideology in the form of bumper stickers. There's even a movement to secede and petition to join the United States. It's very bizarre.
I don't consider poor performance to be bloat (though poor performance can be a symptom of excess bloat). Bloat is more about obesity, and it shows in disk usage (upgrades take forever? yeah two gigabytes of data across 2000 packages; kernel doesn't fit in flash? keep unticking those kbuild options..), excessive memory usage, ridiculously long man pages, etcetra. Bloat doesn't necessarily impact performance in normal use, e.g. those 2000 packages I got on Fedora mostly sit on my disk untouched. But it's still there and it shows when it's time to update (and sometimes while doing other stuff).

OpenBSD might not scale well to a large number of cores, and the program running on a 8-bit microcontroller (with 512 bytes of ram) on my breadboard isn't fast, but neither are particularly obese.

I don't think the purpose between Alpine and OpenBSD are that far apart. Alpine aims to be a simple, small, and secure general purpose OS. OpenBSD is very similar, even if Theo has been pushing the "research OS" angle. There's obviously a big difference in how much software include in the base install.
Depends on your perspective I suppose. Most of the stars have already formed and star formation will slowly grind to a halt in a few billion years.
From Serverless to Server
Also, there is the middle way: kustomize. It's built into kubectl
I'm on the same boat. The only reason FF is still my main browser is because of multi account containers. If Vivaldi implemented that I'd switch instantly.
I know you're being sarcastic. But the marketing page is not wrong. Try nomad yourself.

Install:

$ brew tap hashicorp/tap

$ brew install hashicorp/tap/nomad

Run:

$ nomad agent -dev

Start a job:

$ nomad job run example.nomad
I mean, reading the description, it's hard not to get a little concerned: "a start up that's going to try to make money off of folks with ADHD" isn't a great starting place.

I think this is sort of a broader start-up problem. Some things shouldn't be monetized (period, but for the sake of the audience, I'll add: at least not as aggressively as is required for a start-up).
Title should be "Nomad vs Kubernetes from Nomad's point of view".
A bimodal burst energy distribution of a repeating fast radio burst source
The cash prices in the US have gone up significantly since telehealth gained regulatory support and patient adoption after pandemic related lockdowns started. To the point of Inflow, they are offering both an alternative and supplement to this kind of care.

Context: I helped build and launch CareDash’s telehealth marketplace, which serves the large national players in mental health in the US.
There is that, yeah. This is why we can't have nice things.
That's odd, I had no idea the EPA even presented a spec like that. It must be a difference in how they estimate it.

The BMW comparison is interesting as the performance numbers are similar. The 3 series heft vs a civic is largely due to the engine and drivetrain choices. Its much easier to optimize weight on a low powered FWD car.
Only if the people actually responsible get prosecuted; prosecuting the wrong person sneds the message that the people really responsible get away with it - so there is need for some care.
> the 737 MAX the lesson that the public has repeatedly taught corporate America is that when there is a problem the narrative matters more than reality

What did we sow with the 737 MAX disaster. Are you saying the public behaved inappropriately in their reactions to the MAX? That feels like it’s really sweeping the very legitimate problems under the rug and blaming the public for reacting to those problems.

It’s not like the public was reacting to hyperbolic engineering theories related to MCAS. Two planes crashed because of the system’s failure and the lack of notification and training to airlines and pilots.

I’m curious what you see as the public’s failing in this regard?