skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do support WebAuthn, but only on Windows. (It works perfectly fine on Linux if you spoof your user agent.)

Also note that the option is not under "2 step verification" but a separate "Security key sign in" section lower down, because their implementation is not really 2FA, it's just an additional login method (email + security key) and it doesn't disable regular email + password login.
That's kind of how mail chess is, isn't it?
In using Bluge/BM25, the quality of search results could be comparable to ES out-of-the-box, though I imagine that ES is more tweakable.

Another/better way to position this might be to compare it to full-text-search available for popular databases since they both offer simple non-distributed setups.
That already exists. You could disable likes on a video.
The people trying to return to 2019 are suffocating fish on a dock slowly dying so one can understand why they might hallucinate a bit and think things are going back to what they were and everyone will be super peachy happy at our new doubled death rate much like no one saw the end of Donnie Darko coming...
RDP = "Remote Desktop Protocol "

This lets you view and control a full desktop session (rather than a text command shell) over a network connection to a remote client.

Like VNC, but a Microsoft proprietary protocol.

(I think VNC came into common usage after RDP was a thing, but I'm not certain.)
It was an EVGA Nvidia GTX 1080.
Not sure if I agree about the Python jab. I've seen "pip install ...." run flawlessly more times than I've had breakfast cereal, and I eat a lot of cereal.

I kinda agree on his first point about migrating stuff to the cloud but if you've done your deployments on like-like platforms (on prem containers to cloud containers) its not that bad.
"He said he put it on the floor then he slipped and fell on it — and it went up his a**."

Sure... I'm reminded of Fusilli Jerry.
The Wahoo Elemnt is a very nice bike computer. Has all the functionality you need, including nice maps, plus a long battery life.
From Wikipedia: "The United States does not have hate speech laws, since the U.S. Supreme Court has repeatedly ruled that laws criminalizing hate speech violate the guarantee to freedom of speech contained in the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution." [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hate_speech&oldid...
> Golang is not a good fit for exploratory CLIs that work with complex data structures and are written for one-off, low-CPU consumption purposes

"exploratory CLIs that work with complex data structures and are written for one-off ... purposes"

Sounds like a maintenance nightmare if you are actually "deploying" Python scripts that fit this definition. Yeah, golang will usually require a bit more boilerplate up front, but it is going to make your workflows infinitely more maintainable & flexible in the long term due to type safety + easy (and docker-less) packaging.

IMHO, if it's not a literal one-liner in ($SHELL|curl|awk|jq|*), it should probably be done right the first time in golang/etc or go back to the drawing board.
I don't think this is automatic is it? So you have to save each page you want
Do not pick one word out of context, especially when the (obtuse and academic) definition of that word is important for the understanding of the text (as explained by the sibling comment). Again, this document does not at any place say anything that can reasonably be interpreted as "objectivity in math is white supremacy".

Here is an example of what this document is talking about (in unnecessarily obtuse language, but the authors probably did not expect readers primed to read it with a negative interpretation): A *very* common wasted opportunity is the following. A student is given a problem to solve. They solve it by method A. The teacher wanted method B and grades the student poorly because method A is objectively different from method B. An opportunity to learn was wasted because the teacher used something they would consider "objective" or call "expecting perfectionism". "Objective" is a weasel word in this context that just absolves the instructor from considering the particular situation of the student and teaching to them.

It seems you would be incredulous that this is my reading of the document. On the other hand, until six months ago, I was absolutely incredulous that anyone would read anything different in this document. It sounded crazy to me that people would read it the way you do. But I guess I have to concede that the document was written poorly and it triggers a lot of people.

For context, if you care, to me the reading I presented seems obvious because I have read other pedagogical research literature that gives the same advice without discussing race. So the (tangential) mention along the lines of "ideologies of supremacy use the same language as inflexible teachers incapable of adjusting to the needs of their students" seemed like a curiosity, not like something over which to grab pitchforks.
It's because there's a very hard working person focused on making great software without relying on profitable privacy abuse. Go donate to them.
You can google settler colony. I’m not suggesting anything in this comment other than that settler colonies with apartheid policies tend to be unstable throughout history.

But since you asked, I don’t think citizens of Israel should have to leave, I would advocate for Israel to do something similar to South Africa when they ended their apartheid policies
> CDC estimates that 45-55% of all Americans had been infected with COVID.

If we take 330 million people as an estimated US population, an IFR of 0.012 and 0.44 of everyone infected (CDC estimate from 1 October), that would be 1.74 million deaths. But the number of Covid deaths in the USA is probably only around 1 million (CDC estimate is 920 thousand as of 1 October), putting the US IFR at ~0.006. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

I’d estimate a US IFR somewhere in the 0.004–0.008 range. We missed counting a significant number of Covid deaths, but we didn’t miss 60% of them. (In US counties with the highest proportion of elderly people, the IFR might locally be closer to 0.012.) But that is still a very high IFR!

Covid is a scary, scary disease. Deadly, highly contagious even before symptoms, and indistinguishable from common respiratory diseases during the part of the infection when most spread happens. Fortunately we have extremely effective vaccines (if only we can convince everyone to take them), and spread takes place almost always between unmasked people indoors making it relatively inexpensive to dramatically reduce the reproductive rate of the virus by avoiding indoor spaces and wearing masks when they are inevitable.
We'll figure it out in about 2,000 years when we figure out time travel. There's always minor incidents with emerging technologies.
Freeing up labor resources can, in theory, increase productivity in other areas.

Say we have all these artichoke picker people, they get replaced with machines. Those people can now do other work while the artichoke picking output remains the same.
They had me at: "The only viable solution to search was elasticsearch".

/s
But I already have a Privacy account... with many cards... am I just completely screwed?
Past related threads:

Rclone syncs your files to cloud storage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29213024 - Nov 2021 (8 comments)

Rclone – Sync files and directories to many cloud storage providers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22791036 - April 2020 (100 comments)

Rclone – Rsync for Cloud Storage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21906779 - Dec 2019 (3 comments)

Rclone: rsync for cloud storage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12398303 - Aug 2016 (129 comments)

Rclone: rsync for cloud storage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12049507 - July 2016 (1 comment)

Rclone – rsync for cloud storage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12045729 - July 2016 (3 comments)

Rclone – rsync for cloud storage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11404178 - April 2016 (1 comment)
FYI You can choose the type of storage by using the short name instead of the index

4 / Amazon S3 Compliant Storage Provider (AWS, Alibaba, Ceph, Digital Ocean, Dreamhost, IBM COS, Minio, etc)
\ "s3"

"4" is fragile because future changes could change that offset (it happened at least once with Google Drive), but "s3" is fixed.
Is there dbt competition? I know of https://dataform.co that looked pretty similar, but that got bought by Google so I don't know if it would be a good investment now.

Any other?
T-rex fossil reveals dinosaur from 68M years ago had a terrible toothache
I'm sorry this had to happen to you. I know how it feels because something like this happened to me. And it happened to me at a silicon valley startup. Except the story ended differently, it ended up with me quitting. They were so angry at me that my mother died at the end of a quarter. But the same thing, don't worry we'll take care of you, followed by absolute callousness that was, worst of all, disrespectful towards my deceased mother.

The way I see it is now you know what your company is capable of and how they value you. You can find someone better to work for.
> From a blackmail perspective, you have people like the bartender turned member of congress who got their GED to run who are obvious puppets with a wheelbarrow of odious behavior behind them.

I'd like to visit the Museum of Counterproductivity in the area of your brain that downgraded Bobert from business owner to bartender.
Cyber Monday sales drop 1.4% from last year, falling for the first time ever
> I get that Privacy is obligated to gather certain financial information for regulatory purposes and fraud prevention, but it feels like I'm widening my attack surface providing that info.

This feels like a "you always become what you once hated" situation. Privacy.com was supposed to keep our private data private. With this change there is no way to use Privacy.com without providing even more private data.

This really should have been a choice for users. Do you want privacy or better compatibility? Considering Privacy.com's userbase and their freaking name, I would guess many users would choose privacy over that extra functionality.
Ask HN: Looking for a fictional or modern historical journal or diary dataset?
I'm working on an unusually useful way to leverage a daily journal. I've built a pretty complex system/app, but it uses my personal daily journal, and am at the point where I'd like to demo it to others.

It incorporates some pretty useful features that I haven't seen anywhere else. For my personal journal, I tend to have 5-10 entries per day, so it would be best to showcase a decent volume of data, at least hundreds of entries going back a couple years.

I've search all the usual places and just haven't found something that would work. Ideally it would be from a relatively modern perspective, like within the last 50 years or so, but I guess it could work from older. And for now would prefer something in English and in parsable/plain text format.

Does this ring a bell for anyone?
Oh, true, I missed that.

In chrome it would be quite trivial to tail the history read from the sqlite db and get the latest url, and frankly something like Archivebox would be more powerful (truly grabbing all resources). Unfortunately in Firefox it's not possible to tail the history without unlocking the database, so the solution would be slightly more hackish but still feasible.

For illustration, this is the script I use to grab Chrome history:

profile=$HOME/.config/google-chrome/Default

sqlite3 "file:$profile/History?immutable=1" \
"select datetime(last_visit_time/1000000-11644473600, 'unixepoch'), url from urls order by last_visit_time asc"

It would be pretty easy to use `watch` or `inotifywait` to do this regularly and call Archivebox with the new urls.
The episode of Darknet Diaries on NSO was very informative.

https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/100/

I knew about Israeli security consultancies putting out stringrays and phone cracking tools, but I did not know about NSO. He has a good interview with one of the lead devs.
It might be cromulent to some, but in my experience it is not widespread. Definitely done at a much lower rate than other places like reddit. Main indicator of this is that on HN it's not uncommon to see an upvoted comment that has almost exclusively argumentative replies. However on reddit when I see a comment with so many disagreeing responses, it's well into the negative.

Also, at a sample point of one, I make an effort to never downvote because of disagreement. I don't behave that way on reddit. Something about herd mentality perhaps.
I think I have a problem. On the one hand, I love how this looks and I would really like to learn how to use these tools and produce beautiful stuff. I think I even might be good at it. But on the other hand, it feels like a waste of my time to be producing graphical stuff, which in the end is only superficial. I'm torn!
VAED has occurred repeatedly in mRNA vaccine trials, as well as attempts to develop a coronavirus vaccine because the vaccines provide incomplete protection, in much the same way the current COVID vaccines. It's a primary factor in why they have not made it to market for so long.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40259-021-00495-6

https://mvec.mcri.edu.au/references/vaccine-associated-enhan...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7901381/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34384810/

https://www.chop.edu/centers-programs/vaccine-education-cent...
A Blizzard warning is in effect for Hawaii as the lower 48 contends with a snow
Strange that we're talking about a shortage of workers to unlock productivity then, and not a shortage of box-stacking machines or forklifts.
I can't believe we still have to bring this up two years into this shitshow...
Being cautious isn't just about you. It's about the people around that may be nore vulnerable than you. Show solidarity, be cautious.
The data realm has a fun set of metaphors. For example, DATA IS A PHYSICAL MATERIAL. It can be CLEANED, MINED, EXTRACTED, FILTERED, POLISHED, PIPED, etc.
The recent trend the capital component was a little light, labor was a bit more than usual. Its the 'mfp' that is really lagging.

My speculation is business investment in r&d has vanished, in part because of stock buybacks and in part executive level compensation. Think about what the r&d spending was like back in the 50s-mid 80s and then the initial flipping of the online switch in the late 90s early 00s. The easy gains seem to have been made?
Inflation has risen around the world, but the U.S. has seen big increases
Every single prediction I've made about this entire pandemic, the response to it, and the narrative surrounding it has come true for over a year.
TLDR: Arrow got an SQL interface provided by DuckDB.

So you have a new way to run SQL on Parquet et al through DuckDB -> Arrow -> Parquet. Of course, you still need to watch out for memory usage of your SQL query if it contains JOINs or Window functions because the integration is designed for streaming rows.
> Apparently, it was ruled that the additional effort of blurring does not hinder Google's right to follow its occupation.

As I recall there was no legal obligation from Google to blur houses. They did so to calm this hot-button political topic.

At least back then there was the Panoramafreiheit which basically allowed you to take pictures in any public area without aids(e.g. a ladder or stick). For this reason they had to lower the height of the cameras for Germany to fall under this clause I think. I also think the legal situation changes quite a bit since this was last broadly discussed.
My opinion was anecdotal. But I think it could be argued the entire field of economics has a lot of degrees of freedom - which is why they do not have firm conclusions as to the causes of productivity loss in the article.

Edit: also see: https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/
Tel Aviv is the world’s most expensive city
yeah - I find as I get older, I prefer a darker environment for working on the computer (turn of the room lights, etc) and a bright(blinding!) environment for working with my hands ;-) (Where did that #%$#% screw go!)

I also find, I'm _waaayy_ more annoyed by smudges on my glasses then when I was younger.
Biden says he's preparing initiatives to make it difficult for Putin
This may be close to what you're thinking: https://turbodbc.readthedocs.io/en/latest/pages/advanced_usa...

We saw speedups (20%+?), but wrong orders of magnitude of perf that we advocate DB vendors to aim for when we do visual analytics integrations. Arrow opens up saturating networks & PCI cards for DB<>GPU, so think going for 10-50GB/s.
Is there actual data on this somewhere that shows how the number of likes and dislikes affect users likelihood to watch? You don't even see the number of likes or dislikes in the video listing page, right?

My experience with how to videos is that I'll search on Google, it'll pull up a good video and take me directly to the point in the video that discusses what I want to know. Sometimes I use number of views or number of subs to judge whether a video is worth watching.

I've only ever used the like button a handful of times when I want to quickly save a video. I've never used the dislike. I always thought of them more as a metric YouTube uses in their algorithm and not something people pay much attention to , which can still be the case when the numbers are hidden. Maybe I'm wrong though.
Mandatory vaccination is about the good of the state/society which should override personal rights and freedoms.
Did you not apply for one? You’re eligible as a citizen or eligible resident. I have so many questions about this edge case.
The author mentions utilizing Slack for this; do so with caution. The free Slack tier only keeps 10,000 messages in history with the added drawback of now your knowledge stash is stored on servers with a 3rd party company rather than files you own / control.
Despite the pandemic narrative, Americans are moving at historically low rates
I'm with you. It baffles me how much people claim to care about a metric that seems only to be legitimately useful in the edgiest of edge cases, and has literally never been of any use to me. And, maybe I'm being unfair, but many of these people seem like exactly the sort of people who'd get involved in an ideologically-motivated downvote brigade. Ironically, all the signals I do trust to tell me which videos are worth watching are telling me that this one, even if it contains some grain(s) of truth, is probably heavily biased and not worth my time.

The fairest critical take I've seen (not that I totally agree with it, but I respect his experience as a creator) is probably Linus' "rant": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HN3ojSzyIG8
Here you go. Phone based on a high robustness microkernel.

https://hoyosintegrity.com/products-2/hoyos-phone-2/
? Israel continues to build and operate settlement colonies in the West Bank in internationally recognized Palestinian land. I’m not sure how you can get around calling it a settler colony without some impressive mental backflips
Odd that it describes a slowdown in growth of labor productivity as a "productivity slowdown." As though we should be able to sustain growth infinitely. Seems like the low-hanging technological fruit has been picked, though.
I'm not sure of the experiment that this might be referring to, but it sounds like superheating[0]. Trapping the drop of water between two other liquids could be some version of a "clean container, free of nucleation sites" as described in the first paragraph of the wikipedia article. Other ideas?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superheating
Thousands of Americans will still be without power and heat this winter
It’s not writing that’s hard, it’s finding it later, and more importantly remembering that I wrote something down.
>If a teacher lacks the ability to master middle-school algebra, how on earth did he get into college?

By eliminating all testing and objective standards.
I feel ES has been trying really hard to walk away from the features Solr is good at. While ES still supports multiple languages and custom tokenization chains and even custom pre-processing chains (somewhat equivalent to Solr's UpdateRequestProcessors), I felt that they were very deeply buried in the configuration, when I look at ES a year ago.

ES is truly focusing on metrics and things and does have some features to make those use cases easier that Solr would probably need a lot of configuration/customization for.

So, Solr is about search. ES is about a specific set of use cases that rely very heavily on search.

And Lucidworks Fusion (commercial alternative to ES) is about big data and ML and full multi-tool pipeline on top of Solr.
I have a US bank account that I opened only using my passport and a US home address I live in. and I have a Privacy account. I don't have an SSN. Does that mean I'm locked out of Privacy come 2022?
I'll give you a hint: the page knows when you have DevTools open. Now, how could it do that?
I have a few GitLab projects I use for this. Some are actual code things, and a couple are just for notes. I make issues all the time along with using the wiki.
Who is this going to hurt the most?

You guessed it, poor whites and asians. The kids who couldn't afford extra curricular but who did great on the tests. Who is it going to help the most? Children of wealthy East-African and Caribbean immigrants.

This focus on extra-curricular also makes it really easy to sneak-in affirmative action (despite voters repeatedly saying no). Because, let's be honest, you can't objectively compare these things to one another.
As a user who does not engage in the parts of youtube where "downvote brigades" happen, but does participate in parts of youtube where downvotes indicate lack of quality, the change is all downside for me.

I absolutely frequently used dislikes as a signal of quality. Not just "there are dislikes, therefore bad" but also "there are almost no dislikes at all, this must be great content that is worth my time."
Yeah - I just find it interesting that I've gravitated to preferring darker environments for screen work...I see those 'room setups' where people have bright sunny windows near the computer and just think "oh god, the glare!" :-P
Obviously someone needs to operate the forklift. But the point is the productivity gains aren't coming from the person driving the forklift, they are coming from the capital investment in the forklift. Because if the forklift wasn't there, the person driving it would instead be stacking boxes by hand.

If the driver was going to capture all of the upside of the productivity gains of the forklift, the business would never invest in a forklift in the first place.
This happened to me after I sold some AirPods. Not just with Buy It Now, but after I waited a week for the auction to end, and was literally about to post them in the mail. After being suspended I could no longer access the listing.

I managed to reach their customer support line and had the most arrogant agent I've ever had in my life. Like someone who genuinely felt like I was some kind of evil hacker, and actively got off on punishing me. It was disgusting.

FYI - I'm just some regular person who reads this website, and I honestly feel really weird actually being one of the people who posts replies. But reading this brought back such angry memories of that encounter that I felt compelled to actually create an account and share my experience.

In the end I switched to one of the much better app-based modern competitors that we have in the US (edit: it was Mercari) and never looked back. Too bad the rest of the world is still stuck on eBay.
It is crazy what they have, they have satellite ground station for example which is kinda neat but yeah... there's an AWS service for that.
As a shallow person who likes shallow content, YouTube sucks. Their recommendations suck. They literally offer the same things over and over. There’s a billion videos and nothing to watch…
Will check them out, thanks for the recommendations!