jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I want to run something like this on the client, for firewalling purposes. The firewall should perform ECH encryption after validating the destination, not the client.
Was it violent? Yes, it was illegal entry by force. Was there plunder? Yes, property was stolen. Was there pillaging? Yes, property was damaged. Was the capitol occupied by an unlawful force having evicting the lawful power? Yes. The entire Congress was evacuated under the threat.

A sloppy mob sacked the U.S. capitol, and occupied it for a few hours.

If this exact same thing happened to the White House, would you call it a coup attempt?

Do you remember last month's attempted kidnapping of the Michigan governor that was foiled? Are you aware their backup plan, if they couldn't find the governor, was to lock themselves in with the legislature and start executing them? That's certainly violent, and the legislators are certainly where power is held in a democracy. Executing them would definitely be the violent overthrow of that government, quite a lot more so than the executive. Not least in terms of numbers, the greater difficult of replacing them, in contrast the straightforward presidential succession process.

You knew that the Vice President was with the legislators in the capitol when this transpired, as was the Speaker of the House. Right? The #2 and #3 in the order of presidential succession?

In my opinion, your position looks timid, lacks imagination and awareness. Perhaps you're not American and have no attachment or pride in the the U.S. capitol being sacked by a sloppy mob that included white supremacists, neo-Nazis, Trump flag waiving cultists and Confederate battle flag waiving losers.

Does their incompetency make it less serious of a problem? You really have no imagination at all for how very differently things might look had it been more sophisticated?
Thanks for the feedback. Yes, there's lots of work to do to make the docs "complete", not least some decent tutorials. It certainly isn't the "finished product" but I'm really glad that I decided to share it here on HN as the feedback is going to help me a great deal to understand where best to focus my efforts.
I'll just add to the sibling comment with one educated guess. Since the attack requires recording of approximately 6k U2F auth operations, we can quite easily calculate the minimum wall time.

From a purely anecdotal experience, it takes between 1 and 2 seconds to "cycle" a YubiKey from a working keypress to the next working keypress. The delay is probably built in to the firmware to mitigate attacks like this. Let's be conservative and say you can run a U2F auth operation every second.

6000 * 1s = 1h40m. That's how long an attacker would have to have the key in their possession to generate enough material to run the rest of the attack offline. So perfectly doable as an evil maid attack with enough specialised gear. Infeasible as a drive-by attack.
UP42 | https://up42.com | Berlin, Germany | Onsite | Full Time

UP42 is a developer platform and marketplace, offering all the building blocks for powerful, scalable geospatial products. Think a plug-and-play CI/CD pipeline for geospatial data.

We provide the infrastructure and data to users, where they solely have to focus on implementing their models instead of the machinery behind it. The startup is well-funded by Airbus.

We are creating a whole new cross-functional product teams and have some open roles:

* Senior Frontend Engineer with Vue/React (https://up42gmbh.recruitee.com/o/senior-frontend-engineer-mf...)

* (Senior) Backend Engineer with Java/Kotlin (https://up42gmbh.recruitee.com/o/senior-backend-engineer-mfx...)

* Senior DevOps Engineer (https://up42gmbh.recruitee.com/o/senior-devops-engineer-mfx-...)

* Senior QA Automation Engineer (https://up42gmbh.recruitee.com/o/senior-qa-automation-engine...)
awesome, thanks Xevi! would love to hear how you get if you do get around to that.
How about… address the food insecurity first?

The symptom is that people are misusing nets. The problem is that they have no sustainable food system.
"Influenza occurs globally with an annual attack rate estimated at 5%–10% in adults and 20%–30% in children. Illnesses can result in hospitalization and death mainly among high-risk groups (the very young, elderly or chronically ill). Worldwide, these annual epidemics are estimated to result in about 3 to 5 million cases of severe illness, and about 250 000 to 500 000 deaths."

http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs211/en/
Nice! I want to know how much of each ingredient is in the food.
I want the tool to automatically collect the nutritients and vitamins and other components from ingredients and subingredients, and sub-sub-ingredients, etc.

(Sorry for brevity)
Except for the tips here already maybe those could be also useful - https://ivypanda.com/essays/key-elements-for-a-user-friendly...
To everyone screaming about privacy, RELAX, this is opt-in.
Interesting, I know we fixed a similar bug that happened if you had no Realm classes in your app, maybe we forgot a case. Either way, really appreciate you taking a look, this will help us tons. I’m in charge of product and you can email me directly tim@realm.io
I never use it either, and I'm also far more likely to use Bing than Ask. So, unless I'm also an exception, complaining about this is truly silly.
The lowest-environmental-impact choice is obviously no diaper at all: http://diaperfreebaby.org/
Your name is one of a black hat script kiddie. That doesn't buy you much in most employer's books. You're lucky you're not in prison.

If you want to have a legitimate job in the future you should probably avoid the black hat world entirely.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Résumé: gnanesh.me/resume.pdf
Email: gnaneshkunal@outlook.com
Github: https://github.com/GnaneshKunal
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gnanesh-kunal/
Technologies: Python, Golang, Typescript, Rust, React, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD, Postgres, Cypher Query, Distributed Systems, Cloud computing, OpenTelemetry, Google Cloud, Reverse Engineering, Distributed Tracing

I have been doing Golang, TypeScript and Python professionally, mostly targeting Backend development. I have led JavaScript to Typescript migration of frontend and took complete responsibility to add multiple enterprise backend modules with test driven approach. Furthermore, I tend to be a T-shaped person with the core in full-stack/backend and consistently learning leadership skills. I understand database internals and actively contribute to Redis ecosystem. Properly skilled with distributed technologies and cloud native patterns. Currently working for a fintech company. I have multiple independent contractor experience spanning from desktop & web application development to reverse engineering mobile applications. I also contribute to OSS during my free time.

Please mention HN while connecting with me.
Your ideas on using financial markets to pay for hookers are intriguing to me and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter.
Hi Chris. We have simple export working now and we're working on regular, automated exports of your whole document.
You can "browse" the book on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Code-Language-Computer-Hardware-Softwa...
in this particular case I don't mind it
I hope the Nexus S will be available in Germany and other countries. :)
Only if the program hasn't written a new reference to the unmapped page in that time. You need to check on writes too.
Does anyone know what kind of process was used to create this?
Perhaps the VM doesn't use tables but a pointer remapping algorithm, something along the lines of (page_address * large_prime_number) mod 2^48.
If you're actually good at copywriting and can drive serious traffic, you will have numerous startups literally BEGGING you to to take their money

Can you name 10? or even 5?
"A Christmas Story" is pretty great christmas movie. One of the greatest scenes is when Ralphie decodes the secret orphan annie message. I changed it a bit so that someone wouldn't just guess it.

it seemed fitting as it is the only encoded message in any holiday movie I could think of! :)
> Thus, they are bound by the Americans with Disability Act and other applicable law to make accommodations for a handicapped employee.

Does ADA require an airline to employ a blind pilot? Besides allowing his service dog?

This essay starts with reason and ends with a slapstick statement equivalent to Walmart being required to keep employing a greeter with (movie cliche type) Tourette’s.

There is no defined end to this non judicial punishment, especially not in this case where there has been no improvement in the cause and apparently there never will be. It’s not for mr. Perens to decide differently.
But "lead generation" is the fate of all social networks. It may be cool at the beginning, but very soon marketers will figure out how to use it for commercial purposes, and this will become 90% of the use. It is the same story on Facebook, Pinterest, and so many others.
I'm sorry that happened to you! I think Strattera is appealing as a treatment because it's not a controlled substance or a stimulant, but you trade off one set of side effects for another.

I believe it's SNRIs as a whole (like [1]) that have this side-effect - SSRIs, too. [2]

It's especially frustrating because SSRIs and SNRIs are mainly used to treat depression.

Some people explain it away as "it gives depressed people the ability to do things before it makes them happier," but I don't buy that. My theory is that suppressing seretonin reuptake just makes some people (especially adolescents) start thinking about killing themselves.

[1] https://safestdrug.org/2019/10/11/cymbalta/

[2] https://www.psychiatryadvisor.com/home/topics/mood-disorders...
Indeed, being on the spectrum does not preclude being considerate, which he is most definitely not.
This site doesn't seem to include the leaked numbers from my country +356 (MT).
I would guess the instructional surge is tied to advertising -- easier to convert clicks on ad instructions when people are conditioned to click on instructionals
Do you actually hate cookie notices that inform you you're signing your soul away? Or did you just not know you should hate the internet before the notices became required?
RMS is abusive. I'm autistic too. When I've behaved in similar ways, I've been similarly forced to account for my behavior. I resent the fact that ostensible defense of him as a person on the spectrum is so ideological. I distrust most of his defenders' sincerity when they talk about his neurodivergence, and I don't consider them allies.
Joel was one of the very first content marketing geniuses in the Software space. This post was designed to sell FogBugz, which at the time, was a stand alone Windows application that could charitably be described as "not as good as BugZilla".

Its interesting to note that other software development methods such as Agile do not mandate the use of things like source control, issue tracking and CI, and therefore make it very possible to set up completely dysfunctional development teams. Refreshingly, the "Schedules" point is in complete opposition to Agile. The Joel Test is an actual thing that you can use to make your software development run more smoothly.

There is also a more important point to be made about the Joel Test. While most software development method"ologies" seek to subtly shame, juniorify and undermine developers, Joel's writing seeks to understand, validate and empower them. For this alone he was ahead of his time, and he deserves a lot of credit for the pieces he wrote in the early 00s.
This read to me like it belongs on reddit's /r/iamverysmart. Looks like other content from this author [0] is also not well received on HN.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1868558 (too bad the actual site is down)
There is a lot of "I" in this story. The examples given do not come over as overly genius, but rather trivial. The whole story comes over as written from the perspective the world revolves around the author rather than the author participating in the world. It seems it is the author misunderstanding the complexity of the world rather than the other way around.
Heat pump systems can sometimes be an upgrade to standard air conditioning systems
>“rewriting” a vue.js app
rewriting to what?
Sounds like an interesting framework, my quick search didn't unearth any docs for it though? The only reference on Apples website is "we added this to 10.10"
Okay, what exactly is your point then? You seem to be arguing that the only reason this got coverage was because it was easy for laypeople to understand, but none of the other examples you're comparing to involved the spectacular vendor incompetence in rolling out the patch that made Apple a laughing-stock online and gave the media such a sensational story to cover, and the only one [edit: well, only TLS one] that even made it into a release was so long ago most people on here have probably forgotten the details. (I wasn't on Hacker News at the time, but it definitely made it to Slashdot and as I recall resulted in a lot of people complaining about SSL/TLS being a disaster by design.)
Edit: updated to reflect 5.0.375 with little impact to the numbers.
You're totally missing the point(s), so I must be communicating it badly. I'm sorry.

There are two points here.

First: if you are an employer:

Don't hire often. Hire only when you absolutely need to. That way, the people you hire are assured to be critical to your business. Roles where people can be business-critical are inherently more attractive to strong candidates. Strong candidates + business-critical roles = organic hiring, where you simply don't have to put out a req and take the best of the results.

You also need to be a successful business (not "supercool") and you also need to be a good place to work (again, not "supercool"). But lots of successful businesses with good work environments run a recruiting system that forces them to select the best candidate out of a pile of resumes after posting a req, and that sucks.

More importantly:

If you are a prospective employee:

Consider a career-style where you don't ever look at job reqs. Don't look to see who's hiring. You don't care. Instead, you think about what you do best, and where you could be most effective doing it. Are you an animator? Pixar!

Then, beat down their doors and get a job there.

You are going through more effort than normal job seekers do. But at the same time, you are getting more degrees of freedom with your own career, and an assurance that you are really going to fit wherever you land.

Lots of companies won't be able to hire you if you approach them this way. Good. Those companies are assuredly not staffed with people who beat down the doors to get in. You don't want to work there.
That depends on how narrowly you interpret "this way" in reality.

Apple has a LONG history of shooting customers in the back: -- oh, your brand new monitor isn't compatible with your brand new computer -- that you just purchased from an Apple store... to fix this, buy a new monitor

-- You want to use your expensive ADB printer on your new mac with USB? Buy a new printer.

-- Use Carbon to develop 64-bit apps. We decided not to support 64-bit with Carbon, use Cocoa instead. (I may have the library names backward, but this is why Photoshop CS4 wasn't available in 64-bit on the mac)

-- So you're a Logic/Shake user with Windows and want to upgrade to the latest version? Tough. Buy a mac. We know it's slower, but if you want to continue using the software you licensed from the company we just bought, buy a mac.

(It was fairly obvious that the rationale was that given a choice, no one in their right mind would have picked the mac for either of those applications at the time, so Apple had to buy Nothing Real and eMagic and take away the choice in order to force people to buy macs to run Shake and Logic Audio. It was partially successful... most Shake users were using Linux anyway, and they weren't switching. The Logic thing created a lot of new customers for a few companies like Mark of the Unicorn.)

-- Your computer is too slow? Doesn't support OpenGL? Buy a mac. Oh wait, you already have a mac. Stop complaining.
Apple employs a few (more than 1?) LLVM people, but it's hardly an Apple project by any means.

LLVM is a substantial and fantastic project. At the basis, it's a compiler backend in-a-box. Additional projects, like clang and this, are providing a modern compiler platform for us, finally. gcc & friends have made great advances, relative to other compilers, but they all do suck.

It's been 12 years and I still can't use C++ in a debugger without jumping through stupidity. It's literally easier to look at a type definition and read the memory out of a hex dump than go through 16 dropdowns of BS subtype definitions.
what's wrong with that?
true == offensive
everybody knows this!
Open source developers working at the one, heavily monitored, most likely site-restricted cybercafé in Pyongyang?

Syria, Iran and Cuba are different matters entirely, but people in North Korea are limited by having no Internet connectivity in the first place, than by being blocked by sites in the US. You may as well ask why the civilizations of Andromeda are stopping us from selling our wares there.
As I recall, FTL neutrinos were the result of experimental error, not chance; and so are outside the scope of what sigma screen for.
With a team of 6 marketing enthusiasts we created a cashback site highlighting eco-friendly and sustainable choices to the users. Our goal is to showcase green brands and make them more visible to the users. What do you think? Will it find product-market fit?
Tim from Docker here. Long live Wasm indeed! Obviously we feel a bit differently about Docker and k8s being in the past — Docker is used by 68% of professional developers according to the latest SO survey[0], and k8s is still growing in popularity at 28%. But obviously the technology landscape changes rapidly, and maybe one day (we hope) Wasm will be at 28%, 68% or higher. We’re frankly just excited about the possibilities, and wanted to help along the way :)

[0]: https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#most-popular-technolog...
Like c's 'libc', or C++ boost, or pythons 'requests', or...

Lots of code reuse there that depends on generics.
> If they're paying "lifestyle" choices, based on bullshit cost of living make believe metrics, they should reward my lifestyle choice to travel constantly and pay that cost of living accordingly.

Why not ask them to? Companies pay for people to get things like masters degrees all the time.
The kinds of things that sucked to me (sit still and listen for hours), there might be additional things or other stuff that sucked to others (slow to learn reading, math, etc.). The format didn't suit me, and another format would be beneficial. Learning is personal, and school having just one format aside private/experimental schools, absolutely sucks.

What would suck more would be no school, or weed-school (get high on weed).

Work is a bit different. Sometimes there are interesting projects and you get engrossed in work, which also shouldn't take over too much of your life. Other times, the politics and fakery absolutely sucks.

I don't think we can expect things to not suck at all, ever.
Your example is a bad one in regards to users, be it devs or otherwise, but is a good example of how half-backed software is then given as example. In your case, if the goal was to only get values from dropdown, then make those cells behave properly. Constraints are easy to implement to allow only get values from dropdown and no typing allowed.

So I'd blame the original developer of said Excel form instead of its dev users.
Is UI any different from current stable version?
It's possible, is there lead content in soylent? Like lots of lead?

The guy sounds dis-associated from reality. A lot of the "everything is fake news" crowd is disjointed...I'm not sure of Soylent is the cause or not, or if they have investors/advisors if so, I'd be having a conversation about moving him out of the company and maybe into a psych ward for observation.
I am talking about the ones where it is obvious that they are or will be doing exceptional work. That can be 10 years into their career, or at year 0 of their career.

When this is not obvious, which most of the time it isn't, that's where the tough to judge continuum lies.
Also in lots of cases you are in a hurry to meet that deadline that compromises code quality. Better to leave a comment in this case than nothing
I can't wait for AI filmmaking software. So many movies that I'd like to make but can't do it now because it's too expensive both financially and time-wise.
Presumably GP's plan would be most useful for high-school students. Exposure to teachers who'd had varied & interesting careers outside the school system could be great for those within sight of leaving it.

Maybe part-time reduces the pay problem too. Think senior engineers with consulting gigs, who'd like to dial it down to 3 days a week, and do something productive with the rest.
Great points. But newspapers have value over op-eds and blogs because they are peer-reviewed and bullshit filtered, yet the model is still dying. Granted academia is somewhat different because so much more weight is put into credibility.

But can't there be an alternative? I could see maybe a combination of collaborative filtering with something like the PageRank algorithm applied to the citation graph as an alternative to peer-review. It might not be quite as effective, but it would certainly provide a lot of benefits. Particularly decentralized authority and the distribution of academic work to the masses.

I'd imagine the issues are less technical, and more cultural; academics would probably be hesitant to publish to a "journal" that substitutes peer review with semi-automated processes for historic reasons.
The research paper, which is a pretty good read, can be found here http://www.robschumaker.com/publications/IEEE%20Computer%20-... [pdf]
from my perspective outside academia the main benefits I see to the traditional academic publishing system is in crackpot filtering, terminology standardization, and explicitly citing research dependencies and prior related work.
Perhaps it is not so much the case of traveling, but the case of high level context switching. What does "productive" mean to you? If you don't regard public engagements as productive, then I would agree that traveling for them is very unproductive! Otherwise, doing so could be viewed in the same way as a person who runs two types of businesses (e.g. a restaurant and a software shop) in which case switching between those responsibilities takes a lot of start-up time. I'd therefore agree with mburney's comment above that being aware of those constraints should force you to be more efficient.
They bought Values of N a while back, so this makes at least two companies with top-tier product design chops brought into the fold. I'm a fan of the twitter web UI, and I think they've done a good job with their feature set so far, but I wonder when or if we're going to start seeing stuff that's more than just tweaking the basic model coming out of these talent acquisitions.
Tried VIMperator and loved it but had to kill it since it was incompatible with Gmail keyboard shortcuts.
Just compile needed UNIX software for MacOS, you lose no freedom running OS X as a base OS.

It's a real UNIX, it even ships with Bash...
I thought this was a clever way to get people to sign up for a google account if they didn't already have one for mail/voice/youtube/etc. The background was annoying, but if you wanted to change it, you had to create an account and use your own photo. Then it leaves you logged in, and they get search histories tied to individual accounts.

That's probably just paranoia, but seems like a side-effect they won't mind even if it wasn't their main intent. It's also part of the reason I won't stay logged into people's free webmail services after I'm done reading my mail, though.
http://hackermonthly.com/ was awesome! What other initiatives have aimed at unearthing the hidden wisdom buried inside HN?