skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. And in a lot ways this is something of an Open Source/hacker mantra: that people shouldn't have to ask permission from a bunch of gatekeepers to solve their own software problems, particularly when no one else is interested in solving them. Part of the narrative of hacker culture is a bunch of hobbyists looking at established businesses or processes that aren't addressing their needs and saying, "well heck you, I don't need your validation, I'm going to build software that accomplishes my goals and I don't care if you think it looks professional or not and I don't care if it scales to whatever tech stack or business that you think it needs to."

There's nothing more "hacker" than a non-engineer sitting down with a no-code app and cobbling together an actually working, tangible solution to their problems that lets them calculate payroll, or coordinate schedules, or automate some data import task or whatever, all while a bunch of people on a web forum mock them for using Excel instead of a database language or argue that their solution is bad because it's not backed up by Git or doesn't use pointers correctly. That's the most hacker crud ever, and it says something about us if we push those people down instead of encouraging them.
There are third parties. The libertarian party presented one of the best candidates I've ever seen in any election ever in 2020: https://joj2020.com/
Good luck getting adoption, though.

My practical advice is to shop for the least worse country you can find, my friend.
There is no point worrying about politics, they're a class above ours and they'll always find a way to do what they want with your money. Why does spending grows every election cycle, whether you have a right or left government?

Don't get mad about what you can't control.
Treat politics like a hobby; it's surely a great and fun hobby to have.

Or get insanely rich and then you'll have a way to influence things.

My only hope is that eventually some libertarian ultra-billionaires will be tired enough of our society, flat out buy the government and media of a small country and push it to become a minarchist or an anarchist society.
The chance of that happening is really small: when you're really rich you start to see the benefits of the system we live in, so you may want to throw your principles off the window and just focus on what you like doing.
I was reacting to "The western analysis of gender non-conformance results in what we call “trans”".

My point was, it does not. "Western" people nor Western analysis confuses me with trans.
YML is the exact reason I don't use Ansible anymore. Writing complex YML for simple tasks is a time burner.

After I discovered https://efs2.sh I switched over to this simple config management solution, which simply executes commands and scripts over ssh. It is so much simpler and faster (both in regards to creation and execution) than Ansible.
Isn't that his point? That it's applying a western social construct to explain a non-western social phenomenon.

Remember: considering that gender is a social construct is also a social construct. It's social constructs all the way down.
> Unlisted apps don’t appear in any App Store categories, recommendations, charts, search results, or other listings.

So just like my regular apps then? Signed, a frustrated indie developer :)
I work across a couple of things, I found using one list or simpler approaches ultimately didn't suit me, so I built up an approach that works well for for me.
I have 4 main systems:

1. Personal Todos

- - I use a Omnifocus[0] like webapp I built for myself

- - Every item has a date (even if I have to push it back when time comes)

- - Certain ongoing items will have a link to a Roam[1] page with more details (which is great as can collapse blocks of text, embed files, etc)

- - I have a "Backlog"/"Some Day" list of items I want/need to do, but don't have a clear date yet, I review this once a week

- - This system provides my day plan

2. Recurring Daily & Weekly Habits

- - I use Conjure[2] (disclaimer I've built this)

- - This includes habits such as daily planning, weekly planning with 'Backlog' review on Mondays, or weekend planning on Wednesdays

3. Per Project Task System

- - Each project has it's own Linear or Trello project/board

- - I keep a separation between Personal and Work/Project tasks, but sometimes will reference Work items in my Personal tasks if important

4. Comms List

- - I keep a checklist of various comms channels (email, slack, whatsapp, twitter, etc) that I periodically work through 2 - 4 times a day, to ensure I didn't miss anything, or can close that 'loop' for a few hours

I generally triage and balance time across items based on expectations I've set with others and my own goals. I use time tracking (in Conjure) and blocking to understand if I'll deliver on time, and reprioritize accordingly.

Lot of the above is influenced by the book "Getting Things Done".

[0] https://www.omnigroup.com/omnifocus/
[1] https://roamresearch.com/
[2] https://conjure.so
Yes, but it's going to be wonderful as prototyping.
Then we go back and make the GUI accessible, the backend scalable, etc.
People think we'll have no work - I am sure there will be even more work!
Show HN: Random Wikipedia Article by Category
You are absolutely right.

With sustainable methods, we would have to severely cut down meat consumption or depopulate.

I wouldn't say I propose a solution, but there is a middle ground and quality is very important.

If you think about it, photosynthesis is about 4-6% effective while high end solar cells are about 20%. LEDs give you a yield of up to 60%.
So we could look at a future, where farmland is not required.

Seems strange, but growing plants below a city could be even more sustainable then on farmland.

Making everyone go vegan definitely isn't.
Now that StackOverflow Jobs is shutting down I am building a list of alternatives to the best job board for developers in the word!

Here you go https://stackoverflowjobsalternatives.com/ hope you find a job :)
Oh, I misunderstood. You enter the mentioned code into an authentication calculator which emits the signature code which is then used. Yeah, that probably fulfills the PSD2 requirements, though I agree it's not exactly good UX and very secure for common users. That (well, and mostly the cost) is the reason everyone goes to mobile authentication apps nowadays.

SMS authentication is... well by one reading of PSD2, it's not acceptable. But in real world, it is basically necessary, and not _that_ insecure (if you ignore SIM swapping attacks etc.). The WYSIWYS aspect comes not from the code but from the message text, which is crucial (and per PSD2, should include at least the amount and... receiver? I forgot). But sure, if people don't read or understand the message, it's not ideal...

While FIDO provides better phishing resistance (than SMS, not necessarily than authentication apps), it doesn't protect against transaction modification (e.g. man in the browser) and for people who care about and understand security, it is strictly worse.
It's not fair for yourself and you'd do a huge disservice to yourself, but perhaps someone who said "I've seen this before" and got positive results can contradict me, but let me explain:

99% of people (as a person who's done interviews a while ago) never say "I've seen this before" -- either because they're lying or never seen it before or don't remember.

When you say "I've seen this before" you put the interviewer on edge and derail his interviewing flow, he's going to second guess every answer you give -- "has he seen this one also?" and might switch to really obscure questions that actually disadvantage you as an honest interviewee.

Then when he'll make his final appraisal of your score he'll put a big question mark over your result and might go for someone with lower scores but that he feels has never seen those questions before.

To be clear, I'm not talking about obvious questions like "how can you determine if a linked list has a loop without aditional data structures" -- where you either know Dijkstra's solution or you don't, and can't possibly come up with the solution on the spot.
Because shark meat is saturated with urea, probably that's why.
Thank you for Sidekiq, Mike :-D
I'd also like to draw attention to his previous appearance on Curt Jaimungal's podcast[0], in which he gives an extremely detailed account of his research. Really fascinating stuff, I wonder what will come out of it.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0TNfysTazc
A proper engineer should learn some GNU/Linux server administration, if anything to understand all the artificial limitation that modern cloud services inflict to their customers.

Or the absurd prices for stuff that basically does not make sense.

Or for practices that would otherwise be absolutely unlawful but that people let be because cloud providers are just too big to fight.
Same pattern is taking it too far. One of the main goals of your preparation is to learn to recognise these patterns. If you go with your last definition, you're basically saying "throw questions at me until we come across one that I can't solve and I'll try to solve that one".
Another quote from the article:

" However, “youth” in Edo Japan must be understood as a more fluid term, one that is not connected solely to biological age. "

And this is why I am so very critical towards Japan. After living there, working there and being together with Japanese women I have changed my very positive opinion towards Japan.

This paedophilia thing is very big there. I can name so many instances where it just grossed me out - and I am not talking about a 29 year old dude who dates some 17 year old girl. I am speaking about real paedophilia: starting from the school uniforms in middle school over anime to laws. I was myself molested as a kid and discussed this with my Japanese ex girlfriend. Her point was: "well, this man just liked you, it is a wonderful thing".

Work culture, social pressure, blindly following orders, treating women bad, racism, ultra conservative government, the way they treat their historical debt towards Korea and China and so many things more.

It annoys me even more that so many fellow Western people are pro-Japan and adore it and love Japanese people so much. At the same time you see the same Western people who are against China, have hidden racism against the Chinese. Double-standard is very huge.

My point is: Japan has some good aspects, but most of the glue that keeps this archaic society together is worse than in societies and countries. This is my personal experience and I am triggered every time when people fetishize Japan.
at least, all files in react are js/ts.

.vue files are bullshit
But ML (from a pure programming perspective) is just a lot of mathematical functions being strung together, usually as part of high level libraries.

If you truly have good data, approximating a signal from noise is trivial.

It's way less complicated code than, say, your bank's web app and payments system.
<template>/<script>/options api/... want a word with you. Such a bad framework.
That's an unfair comparison. He seems to point out the fact that theory and practise are only the same in theory, but never in practise. One can always derive theory from practise, but never the other way round. There is room for doubt when someone lacks the practise to back up his theories.

A psychologist, who learned everything about psychology, without ever having actually practised it, is equally skilled as someone with experience. He isn't.
Totally agree. Having recently watched "Don't Look Up", I imagine there would still be a good number of "Simulation deniers" who would carry on regardless.

This sounds like the plot of a sci-fi novel...
I don't mean "don't earn money at all and go full communism". I mean "stop making active steps towards increasing profits when your income already covers your expenses ten times over". I also meant "for-profit", and probably publicly-traded, companies specifically. A company doesn't have to be of this type. There are privately-owned companies that build products people genuinely love. There also are nonprofits.
Weird. I find Latin relatively easy and extremely clear, and much less convoluted than English. I love the wonderful terseness of Horace, the extreme information density it carries in a few words, all that's implied in these often non-written verbs, or these wandering adjectives floating miles away from their nouns. I dig Latin. I'm really bad at Greek, but I like it too -- it sounds beautiful.
Thanks for the summary. Never really used the site much, but I recall lots of artist friends back in the day sharing/hosting their stuff there. DA seemed to have a lot of community goodwill.

Overall, it's the same story again and again - in trying to become more like Google, they forgot how to be your friend. Turns out dark patterns aren't all that great long-term, huh? They probably haven't stacked up their mountain of JavaScript high enough.

A valuable lesson to keep in mind as I work on my future projects.
We definitely agree on the anarchy side. The government is just the biggest around business with a monopoly on violence and stealing.

In regards to your idea:
How are you going to force employees to take risk and switch from being employees to being self employed? Especially if you're running things not for profit.

You can't, unless everyone is as idealistic and non corruptible as you are. This may work for a subset of people but not for society.

Pure capitalism is the solution to this problem. Not the crony version we have nowadays with big businesses buying the government and getting them to add regulations to keep newcomers out and tax exemptions - real capitalism: an economic system based on the private ownership and control of the means of production and their operation for profit.

I invite you to read http://daviddfriedman.com/The_Machinery_of_Freedom_.pdf
Oh, I remember that. I used to think it was because I had a poor performing computer (which I did) but it sounds like it wasn't just me
I use violent monkey, because it's open source and supports multiple browsers.
Spent only minimal amount of research on the choice though.
I used to use it and stopped, not sure when or why.

I think most people just started using Instagram and Twitter to share art? Most pros in the games industry use ArtStation now along with Twitter. I think it's less important to share with other artists than people in the same industry.
It looks like this is the original book:

http://webcatplus.nii.ac.jp/webcatplus/details/book/1862799....

It looks like there's a copy in my local library. I'll have to go hunt it down next chance I get!
Local DNS Resolution not working on Android 12
The most elaborate I've seen IRL is when feature flag management was handled by a service, so they were handled at runtime. The service authenticated the user and then returned a bunch of flags for them. The service also had a web interface for admins to modify the flags; they could be specified on different levels, like system, user, group. The flag service was always called by the backend, so if the frontend needed the flags, the backend forwarded it to them. For a select few flags, the users themselves could toggle them, on a simple interface.

The simplest I've done on a small project was just if blocks that checked the username. We had just a few, long term users, and this was used to handle their unique requirements.
wow, the word kindergarten is repeated four times, that doesn't communicate an abundance of confidence...
>You're suggesting that in order to study the history of something, you also need to be a practitioner of it?

Your quoted sentence does not imply or suggest this.
We easily feed them and move a year supply of food around the world just mess with the prices.
Also we throw away about 70% of human food.

Canibalism can cause severe deseases, if the protein isn't prepared correctly, but for craps it seems the way to go to find stability with any habitat.

It is my personal opinion to strive for a future with more variety in food and more opportunities.

Instead of being vegan and eat a block of starch each day.
USB Type-C finally shows up in power tools
Ah no :-P
It would horrify a lot of people to discover that clothing and personal care businesses that market specifically to women send 10-100x as many emails per month to their customers as other businesses.

I don’t exaggerate; in my testing with fresh email addresses, registering as a woman at fashion-linked retailers would generate up to 4 emails per day from certain well-known retailers, while registering as a man simply would not (or maybe one a week, or month).

It’s bad enough that brands are so thirsty for our wallets, but they had to find a way to be even more greedy and cruel about it.

Modern email clients don’t comprehend the concept “I want one thread in my email listing for all Nordstrom emails”, so retailers just bombard us all to death with emails to flood our inbox. There’s a simple fix, of course: threading by ‘sender’, where you just mark a given email as sent-by Nordstrom or whatever, and all future emails go into that thread, and it shows newest-first and defaults to “mark all older messages read”. This would utterly destroy the relevance of email bombardment and crater open rates, especially if the client doesn’t show the unread count for the thread, since older unread content from that sender doesn’t matter.

This doesn’t make it right for TeamViewer, but at least it would be one step closer towards neutering greedy marketing.
It's an article that factually reports an aspect of Japanese history, it's not "pushing" anything. The only point it makes is about LGBTQ+:

"Multifaceted gender expressions and LGBTQ+ rights are constantly negotiated and contested. While in recent decades, gender definitions and LGBTQ+ rights have expanded in many parts of the world, Wakashu illustrate how quickly more open and fluid understandings of gender and sex can be repressed and erased."
You can use google, so you don't depend that every link has all the information you need.
Follow-up question, can they be implemented in Proxmox? How feasible is it.
Hi HN, I built this mini-project to scratch my own itch. I love wikiroulette but found that it almost always returned articles that were too short/specific. This is not surprising as more than ~78% of the articles on wikipedia are short articles that have less than 10K words.

I am mostly interested in history and could not find a convenient way to get quality articles that are history related and decided to build wikistroll. The articles are based on wikipedia's Level 5 Vital article list[0] and currently contains around 45K articles. Hope you find it useful as well. Any suggestions/feedback welcome.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Vital_articles/Level...
Don’t use brew to manage your development anything. Carpet-pulling is pretty much intrinsic to its design.

“hey I upgraded openssl for you and trashed the old one, hope you hadn’t built anything against it!”
Tor Browser is just an old version of Firefox, with lots of known vulnerabilities. FBI is well known to take over Tor hidden services and exploit the visitors with a 0-day/1-day, which makes it easy to de-anonymize them.

Privacy depends on security. Firefox is about 3-5 years behind security level of Chrome (Sandbox, Fuzzing efforts, hardening efforts, source code reviews, etc.).
Relevant blog post

https://www.teamten.com/lawrence/writings/norris-numbers.htm...
Everyone knows its going to be a slow process.

Children of my children are going to face issues like climate migrants or health system collapse.

This taking time doesnt change anything. Fact is that world in a hundred of years will look ALOT worse that it does now. The same it looks worse now in comparison to 30 years ago.

Human race never had to think about solving issues we have now. We finally hit the moment in our evolution where the only way ro solve those kind of issues is to either:

- make miraclous breakthrough in science (like cold fussion)

- all human beings on the planet change mindsets and we become one nation

I simply dont see that happening. We are too early in evolution cycle (at least most of us are).
If you have a single server in colocation you may not have a choice. The only thing that allows me to sleep at night is that SM's IPMI has a firewall and you can whitelist a limited number of IPs.
China presents space plans and priorities in new white paper
Not really, no. It used to be the only place like that, now I feel like it isn't.
The interviews with people on the street during the performance were funny. I got the feeling that the interviewer was looking for older people and trying to get them to say it was a noisy nuisance. One of the first people shown was an older woman talking about how lovely it was to hear music on her way home from work.
I feel this. I am automatically suspicious of anyone who has to drop the number of hours they worked a certain day, or frequently flexes that they are still working at a late hour. Why do you need us to know?
I started working on iOS apps around that time as well, soon after I started programming. If you put your mind to it tracing the startup process of an iOS app is not actually as difficult as you think it is, especially if you skim things like “how does RunningBoard manage my app’s lifecycle?” or “is this launch being logged by CoreDuet?”. Also, FWIW, Core Text has several engineers working on it–text rendering is not a solved problem in the slightest–and is public API depended on directly by many apps.
I would assume it is pretty standard. I work for a non-FAANG very well known company, and its requirements for a social media post that mentions the company name are so strict it is just easier for me not to name it. The formal justification for that is that the definition of advertising can widely differ between countries - that can include social media posts by employees; and given that advertising itself is in many cases strictly regulated, certain annoying precautions should be taken.

Additionally, FAANG already gets a bad rep on multiple fronts; preventing employees from releasing their dirty laundry (and it can safely be assumed to be exceptionally dirty) is in their interests.
The guidelines mandate you to assume good faith (you must observe them to participate here).

This means (not exclusively) that you have to first answer yourself to that doubt you expressed vis-a-vis the post that originated it, and attempt finding an acceptable interpretation of the original post. Your reply shall reflect that.

(If your «strongest possible interpretation» clashes with the assumption of good faith, you will have to think again, and longer. Surely, your reply will reflect that.)

Contextually, for example: the poster did not recommend a non-identity concealing product over an identity concealing product /in general/ - the poster noted that the way the identity concealing product is developed/distributed, it is easier for exploitable bugs to be fixed comparatively later - the user must be aware of this.

Also:

> conceal conflict

No. "Manage conflict productively", to achieve some result. «For whatever reason»: efficiency, efficacy, productivity, civilization, enthalpy (fighting entropy), "keeping the place in good order".
How the UK government lost £4.9bn to Covid loan fraud
I understand where you're getting at. IMO you're barking at the wrong tree: the problem with bloatware will not be solved by prometheus shipping a lighter statically linked binary.
> He once explained that the foreword of editions of primary medieval sources were done in Latin by everyone doing the editions as then these forewords would not have to be translated as everybody studying medieval sources would by trade be fluent in Latin.

Now we just drop a PGP public key block in there and call it a day.
send prince's info now please
Your source has this:

"
Example:
An online magazine using a mailing list to send a
generic daily digest to its subscribers.

Possible Relevant criteria:
Data processed on a large scale.

DPIA likely to be required?:
No
"