skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LuLu – free and open source macOS firewall
+1 for Netlify, and their amazing customer service via chat.
I wasted a few enjoyable minutes doing just that. Then I realised that if I revisited a circle I'd already coloured in, it would change colour. The thought leaped into my head: "Can I make all of them the same colour?"

I realised I was standing on the edge of the abyss, and closed the page.
In the US, unbanked people use prepaid debit cards. There are some disadvantages compared to a bank account, but you can deposit cash or checks into them (at a store), buy things online or at card-only retailers, and even get paychecks direct deposited. There's no easy way for a stranger to deposit money into them though.
Which is why you use mathematics to write formally verified software e.g. in Coq. :)

This whole "move fast and break things" philosophy should be unacceptable, if you want people to trust in your new cryptocurrency/voting machine/etc, but try telling your investors that it'll take 5 years to develop the software instead of 5 weeks to "a first prototype" whose bugs and bad design decisions will haunt you forever...
Your line of comments is maddening, because you're clearly in total agreement with the article, yet seem to somehow be reading in almost the precise opposite of what its point was.

The author was not blaming the Struts guy. She was blaming Equifax, 100%. She would blame the decision to use Struts and assume the unavoidable risk associated with such a decision, not the development of Struts itself.

Literally every single point made in the article is about Equifax dodging accountability for their choices, and Struts is never mentioned. What on Earth makes you assert with such total certainty that she's blaming the Struts developer?
The proof of work approach is better.
> Such people probably would apply their skills in areas such as community projects (e.g. sporting clubs, hobby/user groups, scouts, school, church), politics (e.g. local councils) and charities... for free

They wouldn't necessarily volunteer to deal with the absolute tosser at BigAccount, make the 4am call to Asia or spend their entire time at the conference trying to find new customers as opposed to having a leisurely chat with someone who isn't going to buy though. For similar reasons, engineers who would happily write code all day for free get very highly compensated to work on fixing bugs on the somewhat similar but less exciting corporate CRUD app.
Download CrazyTalk Animator 3.2.2029.1 Pipeline and Crack {Mac OS X}
Or http://noahstokes.com/
Why Is North Korea So Interested in Bitcoin?
Wait, does that mean you don't own the camera nomore neither?
Yepp Facebook is more or less a big Machine Learning Apperatus tuning in on user brain grabbing.

Like a cheap TV Channel or a Casino and similar crap.

Yes i still use Facebook but only to chat to people. It replaced icq and i don't wan't to lose my contacts :(.
Open Street Map is correct and has been since the first time I looked at it for this location, over a year ago!
I really like the speed of Hugo but I find the template language unintuitive and hard to read e.g. "if or condition1 condition2" and "lt 1 2". I wish you could swap it out for something else like Liquid templates...is that possible?

I'd just go for Netlify as well for hosting. It'll build Hugo sites for you when you push commits, they have a CMS you can connect with most static site generators, they deal with SSL setup for you and tons more features. Self-hosting anything eats up time and it wouldn't be as robust.
Yeah that's like their entire business model. They use it to sell ads, etc but they won't sell their most valuable asset.
This is the path I choose for most of my websites nowadays.
Usually a combination of static generated website (I created my own generator), Firebase hosting (which offers the same free autogenerated SSL + url rewriting), and Cloudflare.
Like this, it's fast, SEO friendly and most of all completely free.
Ah OK I see. Yes as others have pointed out Minix. But for something you can really understand have a look at Xinu - small and very minimal, there's a great book on it too. You probably aren't going to run Xinu as your main desktop though! ;)

Others worth mentioning are SkyOS. I don't think Robert has worked on it for years, but I believe the source code is still available and there used to be quite a lot of very readable documentation outlining the architecture.

ChrysaLisp is certainly one to watch. He's the guy behind the now defunct Tao OS. The Tao tech was way too far ahead of its time. Maybe now is the time...
> Although upon writing this I'm now wondering if unstyled HTML might provide improved accessibility over plaintext.

Yep. Email formatted for 65 to 78 monospaced characters with hard carriage returns (as per *nix mailing lists) look much worse on devices that are narrower or wider than this. HTML paragraphs don't have the problem.
Hosting one's own e-mail server is a totally opaque random crapshot. You may
not have any trouble, but some other dude or gal will get their e-mail marked
as spam without any way to tell what exactly is wrong and what to change.
I couldn’t agree more, I absolutely /hate/ when I have to use their products, especially Jira or bitbucket. They’re so awfully clunky and slow, they seem to lack any understanding of workflow or UX design and they’re so JavaScript heavy that many parts of the UI are flaky at the best of times.
Is this property registered with anyone? Or does he just sort of live there and no one asks?
Yes I still remember the "Starting Model 3 production next week" in 2014 ... no, wait ...

https://twitter.com/TeslaMotors/statuses/489200343062814720

Ah no it was the Gigafactory they started ... no, wait again, this was also announced years before building started.

Hmm, you've got me confused.
Funiture delivery.

Load truck with furniture, take furniture off truck.
My vote would easily go to Gitlab w/ Gitlab CI
They are proxied by Google's servers, but not (necessarily) cached.
They also hire for lots of sales roles which don't have sales in the title
https://www.smartrecruiters.com/Atlassian/743999657351399
ContractIt – looking for iOS/Android App Developer (Prototype is ready)
Hi there,

ContractIt is a Directory for Products and Services that is a Centralized Marketplace for Contracts for the Post-Monetary world.

I am looking for a co-founder person to pick up where my two Indian App Developers left off. They created a beautiful app over the past six months. The heavy lifting of the Beta is done. Just need someone to be hands-on and make it even better. I invested everything I owned into getting the Beta to where it is now. I can't offer money but I can offer equity that vests over time and "Cache" on the platform that can obstensibly be used to acquire Goods and Services once we launch.

Email me at contractit123@gmail.com for more info!
I get these too. But for some reason, I believe it might be facebook which is doing A/B testing by sending friend requests from random bots to people whose activity is very less. The friend requests are usually from the opposite gender apparently.
Yeah, growing up with ECHELON and Carnivore, the whole Snowden thing didn't surprise me at all. You didn't even need to assume they were doing it, past evidence pointed to the fact the government was 100% spying on everyone already.
Android Tutorial: How to Use the Support Library's AsyncListUtil
Funny that almost everyone in this threat seems to "get" Differential Privacy and thinks of it as a good tool. But when it was discussed for Mozilla Firefox everybody was appalled and enraged. (Thread at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15071492)
> Basically, it's not as simple as "All the gay participants had rainbow flags in the background of their photo so let's ignore this study"

Well, you've made me laugh and made an excellent point.

I suppose I should read the paper more in-depth.
I remember this! I thought it was really cool.
And this is how we get incredibly inefficient programs like atom.
Dumb question: Why not filter by the from address?
> What are the odds some of those songs will accidentally and independently "copy" features deemed distinctive and commercially valuable in existing songs under copyright?

This isn't a conflict under US copyright law - independent creation is a defense against copyright infringement under US copyright law. In contrast, patents apply even with independent creation.
I have learnt that you can throw in parentheses for readability..

if (or cond1 cond2)
> Content creation is the least scalable activity you could engage in.

Don't tell 22words.com [1] and BoredPanda (and the 370 clones) about that. They're currently riding the great Facebook junk content spam train to tens of millions in annual revenue off a very modest amount of daily low-value content. They're the new version of the Demand Media / Google content machines (except they're doing the same traffic with 1/100th the content). Facebook will smash them sooner than later as it begins to overwhelm the platform, however it's gangbusters for now.

[1] https://www.quantcast.com/twentytwowords.com
Quite often what/how the engineers do is irrelevant really but without the sale nothing happens. Look at MSFT - crappy software but would love the commission.

I'm sure some junior sales people would love a fat base but if you are any good the results-based reward incentive thing benefits both parties.

If it made sense to charge by the line of code then engineers would too (line necessarily being a good surrogate for value added).

Personally I think salary is slavery.
The only rival for business reviews, which is almost exclusively a sub-domain of map apps now. Yelp has the reviews in Apple maps.
After many different iterations, I'm now using netlify (with middleman). Really hard to beat.

GitHub pages are amazingly fast and a pretty good default choice. With cloudflare it's a pretty solid combo.

But netlify's awareness/integration between the content and the cdn is really compelling. Imagine they'll be able to do a lot more with it down the line too.
... and if you pay via Credit Card, you can probably have a 2% cashback, too.
SoFi's CEO Steps Down as Sexual Harassment Claims Damage Morale
I don't think that's what headless browser means...
Looking at their robots.txt, they allow Google but not DDG.
Yes! Thank you! This crap has been driving me crazy lately and I'm so glad I'm not the only one.
You realize you keep getting the name wrong? The phrase literally means "the things that fat people hate".

I would completely agree with you if the sub was named IHateFatPeople or FatPeopleSuck.
This was one of the weirdest things about driving across the country from the East to West coast. At some point I passed a sign that just said "Z".
> We don't think they're meaningless, just that the calculated results won't 100% predict the actual movement of physical bodies in the real world.

Right, and the same applies with economics. I'm not claiming human behavior (relative to economics) is comparable scientifically to friction--just that it's a compounding factor that doesn't keep us from meaningfully studying the subject.
Entrepreneur Isn't a Job
To sum up your link, the vulnerability is the use of an unsafe deserialization similar to:

ObjectInputStream ois = new ObjectInputStream(input);
MyObject obj = (MyObject)ois.readObject();

https://lgtm.com/blog/finding_unsafe_deserialization_with_ql
This is why servers /network should be configured to reject/prevent out bound calls by default, only allowing connections from a white list.
Good points but this comment reeks of arrogance. It absolutely does occur in other languages, why would you assume it doesn't?
I host mine on Digital Ocean. I commit the code to github, dev branch is deployed to stg.mydomain and master is deployed to mydomain.

In terms of deployment, I use Caddy which, with ~3 lines of config will auto-TLS your site using Lets Encrypt, and handle renewing the certs for you each month. Caddy also automatically pulls your changes, builds them with hugo and deploys them with ~2 more lines of config.

It's the easiest solution (as a developer) I've come across where I just commit to Github and my blog is updated, and Caddy deals with my cert renewals.
Harson Robkus – Live  the Allotment Shed – The Blogging Musician
They do, at least in the US, [UPS mychoice](https://www.ups.com/us/en/services/tracking/mychoice.page)(w... has a free tier and a paid one) and [https://www.fedex.com/us/delivery/](https://www.fedex.com/us.... In most urban areas you can hold deliveries in local stores. I mean really it is for signing for packages during the workday, but it would work well for this.

Though honestly, I imagine you'd get pretty friendly with your neighbor and just reciprocally transfer things.
Yeah, and the devil is really in the details there; not all context switches are created equal. If you're dealing with less than (rough ballpark) 1000 requests per core per second, there's just no way context switching is going to be anywhere near a bottleneck. Depending on all those details (app/OS/processor/lunar cycle), you may be able to deal with 10 to 100 times as many before context switching is an issue.

Those kind of servers are simply quite rare (IME). Nothing wrong with interesting problems in niche spaces, but it's not something you should be worrying about by default.

(No idea what "big" servers provide public stats, but e.g. https://nickcraver.com/blog/2016/02/17/stack-overflow-the-ar... ) lists a random day for stackoverflow having 209,420,973 http reqests, i.e. a little less than 3000 per second. I doubt context switching is going to matter for them (in the hypothetical world all this was served by one HTTP server, which of course it isn't).
High Frequency Trading – Introduction to Market Microstructure
Bitcoin doubler
Manjaro Linux's first Laptop
I think this is the problem format=flowed was created to solve. But it doesn’t seem to help. I wonder why it doesn’t have wider implementation
Maybe this is why selfies have become so popular... One could imagine a scenario where copyright trolls would hang around in popular tourist destinations kindly helping people take photos then sue them once the images end up getting posted on social media...
I think the big difference there is that Mozilla was proposing opt-out differentially private data collection, whereas I believe Apple has historically been opt-in (with the default being no data collection).
The next logical step is to mark with parentheses the two branches of the if expression:

(if (or cond1 cond2) (then) (else))

although i suppose it's not really hugo anymore..
This reminded me of another attempt to embed ordering in a filesystem in a usable and performant way, Featherstitch:

http://featherstitch.cs.ucla.edu/

I see the CCFS paper cites it to say that CCFS is better, but i haven't dug into why.
Well you have commissions or stock options. I think you get one or the other. Then again the best sales people probably get both.
Signals in C#
I never stopped using pine. Who knew that I was actually ahead of the game?
It may be crazy, but that is below average for a U.S. single-family home in many parts of the country. Old houses tend to be very inefficient, and many new houses are grotesquely large.

My family used 330kWh last month (also 2 adults+2 kids), including moderate use of AC; our energy efficiency report said we're using less than 1/2 the average of our neighbors.
Nobody claims this.

This whole thread is an example of the opposite, though, where people are claiming that without "friction" being explicit in every calculation, studying "physics" is not valuable.
Is there a reason something more standard like "if cond1 or cond2 then x else y" isn't supported? Parsing speed?
IOTA seems to be the best solution for IIoT security and scalability
People need to stop calling Cloudflare's offering HTTPS support. It's snake oil.
Vermont cleaned up its street names as part of the E911 rollout while I was growing up. The dirt road we lived on got a name for the first time.

The towns also deduped street names, so if one town had a Green St, Green Ave and Green Rd, only on kept its name.
How can I prove this to you without potentially harming myself?
And you think adblockers have a legitimate reason for their codebase to be 3x the size of DOOM? If all this abstraction from the low level C code of DOOM to the high level Javascript-on-the-browser bought us anything, you'd think the abstract one that is solving an easier problem would take less code, not more.
Live  the Allotment Shed – The Blogging Musician
Seeing these chatbots I'm always wondering... Are customers rally using these? I'm wondering because it would never occur to me to chat to a chatbot.
+1. I think rapid scale means you can't take advantage of many of the useful things about organic growth. I.e. assimilating gradually, not sabotaging the chemistry of the existing team, etc.

It also means reliant on cross-cutting resources: "architects", "product managers", etc.

More than anything, it also means a lot of firing and attrition.

If you need 100 to stay > 3 years then hire 200 and expect to lose or fire half within a year. It may sounds ridiculous but it's the cost of scaling.
That's what the
address :is "From" "messages-noreply@linkedin.com",
bit does . This is just more specific.
I agree with Hanno here. There are great tools to make the CAs behave or at least make their mistakes being easily spotted: Name Constraints, DNS CAA records, Certificate Transparency and, if you must, HPKP and much more.
Secure your raspberry pi against attackers
Career in data analytics
Seems like the author is now using 301 to redirect to a URL that doesn't include the term "self-hosted" in its slug.
Yours looks a little high, but be assured average power usage for 2+2 in Germany is 3000-4000kwh/year.
So lower than your 5400 but max 2x reduction :-)
With ACH transfers, generally not.
First four years of my career I worked in seismic oil exploration. I worked in Sudan for about 18 months, then Nigeria for about the same. Also worked in Tanzania. In Nigeria we lived on house boats. In Sudan aircon trailers. In Tanzania we slept in tents besides crocodile infested rivers and lakes.

Mostly I drove a LandCruiser through all kinds of conditions, checking cables and geophones and swapping out telemetry boxes. Occasionally I would get a week or two in the "Veribo" - which was an air-conditioned room full of automated test equipment. There were long sessions of component level troubleshooting, swapping out components like voltage regulators and power transistors and so on. I became a Senior Observer and moved to the "DogBox" where the main telemtry system was and operated and troubleshot from there - it was much less fun than "running line".

In the rainy season in Sudan we were flown to work every day (and returned home) by an Vietnam Vet who I'm pretty convinced thought the war was still on - attack take offs, landing in clearings with only a few inches between rotors and trees.

It was my first job out of Polytechnic, back in 1984. It was a HELL of a lot of fun. Some great friends made, and sadly lost, in those years.
https://www.ft.com/content/77563334-9484-11e7-a9e6-11d2f0ebb...

"UK offshore wind power subsidy set to undercut nuclear"
Are you kidding?

Look up how much US spends on healthcare and how much rest of the world does.
I would still use uuid v4. Databases support this data type and reduce its storage needs. You can also compact it if it is too long for your use case or you like to save traffic.
Universum Global | Software Engineer | Stockholm | onsite | Full-time | http://universumglobal.com/product-engineering/#gotojobs

As a Software Engineer at Universum your role will consist of creating and maintaining software that will help us gathering insights from data collected from talents all over the world.
You will join our Analytics Development Team based in the center of Stockholm, Sweden.

You will:

* Build and help build efficient scalable software systems, primarily Universum Access, our on demand talent data portal

* Collaborate closely with engineers, product owners and stakeholders.

* Be involved primarily in report generation and data analytics

You have/know:

* Passion for developing and learning new stuff

* CS fundamentals

* Respect for clean code and craftsmanship

* Modern web application stack

* Skills preferably in languages/frameworks like: Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, Python

* Experience with Git, collaboration, RDBMS

* Bonus: Heroku, Amazon AWS

* An urge to keep up to date by following/reading blogs and twitter, attend conferences/meet-ups (or at least feel bad that you don't do enough of it)

* Excellent English

What we offer:

* Great colleagues from diverse backgrounds

* Interesting and diverse tasks

* An innovative and entrepreneurial work place

* Flexible working hours

* Work from home when you need to

You should be from the EU or have a working permit that is valid for at least a year.

Looking forward to your applications :)
Moving to Parquet Files as a System-Of-Record for Public Data
pull it clip
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jPzAakHPpk
Yelp is definitely not a sympathetic party, but that doesn't invalidate or weaken their claim. Particularly if, as they claim, Google is specifically violating an agreement with the FTC.
Why American Workers Pay Twice as Much in Taxes as Wealthy Investors
Ntfs-3g uses FUSE and directly accesses block devices.
> Civil forfeiture has nothing to do with carrying limits.

I was commenting about this post:

> But don't carry over $1,000 in cash either because it can be seized without cause.

Which was clearly about a hypothetical 1000 USD limit.
How Singapore's presidential election ended up mired in controversy
as an ex-temp worker: that's how it is. You want to work, you have to put up with the stuff they throw at you. No. It's not fair. No. It's not just. It's for the poor. It's for the uneducated. It's for the immigrants. It's for the vulnerable people, because they are easy to exploit. They don't know their own rights.

Temp offices should not be allowed to exist.
When I'm free this evening, I'll follow the guide and build a telegram bot. I will fork his repo if it works
Which suggests finding a place with constant tremors might be worthwhile to try to harvest energy from? Possibly just by having a material that generates a current when flexed?
This often helps tracking people's opinions indeed. "Here's a neat trick: If you want to work out whether your favorite celebrity is a republican, just Google their name and see if they talk about politics. If the answer is no, then they're a Republican."
>Do you have electric heat?

nope gas heating. and it's a modest 3 BR home.

according to this[1] Australian Government website about energy usage, for 3 people in my postcode (5075), no pool + mains gas, average daily consumption is 15.8 kWh, which matches almost exactly my last bill (avg was 15.3kWh).

I think some people are underestimating their usage. We're definitely not a wasteful household, we don't run the drier much, appliances are off when not in use, lights off when no one in room etc.

>If not you should probably spend twenty bucks on a kill-a-watt clone and check which of your appliances is consuming several hundred watts all day

yup already did that a couple years ago. Turns out there are no unusually bad appliances in the house.

---

[1] - https://www.energymadeeasy.gov.au/benchmark
Going along with the joke, that's almost how elisp (most of the other lisps too, I believe) works:

(if (or cond1 .. condn)
(progn
(true1)
(true2))
(false1)
(false2))

But in Go templates, it would be:

{{ if (or cond1 .. condn) }}
true1
true2
{{ else }}
false1
false2
{{ endif }}