skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only one that could matter here would be mnt. And since bind mounts normally wouldn't cache pages separately, I don't think that would happen for the namespaces either. Happy to be proven wrong though.

More specifically I wouldn't expect "free -m" to produce different result depending on the namespace it's run in.
Do code reviews like a human
This says more about those hiring than those being hired.
That is really an excellent point... I stopped by an automobile repair shop and they were discussing how to best schedule my repairs given the constraints. Yet they are all blue collar workers, but are in fact very responsible.
Hmm, I hadn't thought of the Chuo Shinkansen as "Maglev in a tube" before...

This makes me wonder, if hyperloop research develops reliable vacuum tubing, whether they could encase the overground sections of the Chuo Shinkansen to make it even faster...
How to Choose a Proper Technology for the Marketplace Development?
How to Recover Deleted Photos from iPhone 8/8 Plus/X/7/7 Plus
My previous company was rejecting 95% of overqualified applications, sometimes because of their age, sometime because of number of their certifications in their CVs. There was once a time, the company was offering totally average daily wage for a contractor job, and we got a CV from a guy with almost every possible Java certification from last 15 years. We knew we can't hire him, he would be bored here and soon ask for more money, which the company didn't have.
Cache are a level of indirection and they increase performance.
Something about repeating propaganda often enough and it becomes the truth. Sprinkling it often enough in different content and it becomes the narrative.
> Early on because there were no college programs to do so and later on because programs didn't graduate nearly enough people. And no one was self taught because there were no home computers.

This made sense back then because most of the tools, languages and techniques were either proprietary or niche. IBM wouldn't hire an ATT employee as FB hires a Google employee today, and back then people saw jobs as "until retirement", with a very different culture.

If you invested a lot of money training someone, you could expect them to stick around for a while and "pay back" your investment.

Today that isn't worth it. You could hire someone out of high school, spend a lot of resources training them just to have them poached by another company right after they are "ready".

That time is gone.
Recruiting for privilege
For the sake of argument, they are at the mercy of voters is only true if voters cannot be influenced by these companies. Today's tech companies can influence voters in subtle ways an run huge PR campaigns to influence voters. In the future, only favourable legislators will come into power and laws, precedent and changing mindset will make it difficult for for a judge to rule against them.

The difference between modern tech giants and erstwhile powerful companies like standard oil is that tech giants are much closer to people's daily lives and occupy some much of their time. This way people are attached and strong feelings about Facebook, Google, Microsoft, etc. that they didn't have towards Standard Oil.
So how do you do this in practice? Do you just send some guy (that you trust!) hashes of all the files on your system and hope that he spots the backdoored binary soon enough?

Perhaps there's some false assumption there that the "app store" will serve everyone a backdoored binary, instead of performing almost undetectable targeted attacks.
Then some companies have been in the initial launch for over twenty years.
Having tried a couple VR headsets (including the Vive), I'm pretty sure resolution is good enough for now. Yes, it needs improvement, but it wouldn't be my top priority.

I currently have two pet peeves: wireless latencies, and hand tracking. I want to cut the cable, which is cumbersome, causes problems if I spin too much, and tether me to a small area. I also want to track free hands (perhaps with gloves), for fine grained hand gestures (the Vive controller is good, but still a bit intrusive).
Totally agree, and as for ownership imho it all depends what level of complexity we are a taking about, if it's some web bs (no offense) it's one thing, if we talking about some parallel gpu FEM physics solver trust me there will be ownership and I think it's a good thing...
There's a tension between "everyone writes some of it" and individuals having autonomy to focus and make decisions. If everybody has autonomy in a shared codebase, you end up with a heterogeneous spaghetti of unrelated design decisions and styles overlapping everywhere. To solve this, you normally end up with a hierarchy of authority, where most people have to have their work vetted by seniors. In this process, people lose autonomy and can't fully act on their own vision.

The alternative is to think up new architectures and team structures that allow more people more freedom to work.
@author: please take a look at http://feathersjs.com - your work is very interesting, but you should make it a layer on top of a modular backend service and feathers would be a good choice, but maybe people would like to use phoenix or other backends on the server.

Also you may be interested in http://derbyjs.com/ and do some research about operational transformations.

Ah, and please do not forget that in a real app you need to lock the records users are editing, but not indefinitely.

Thanks and happy coding!
60 Seconds of Advice on How to Survive a Nuclear Attack
Really awesome demo - the Beaker/Dat/Hypercore ecosystem is amazing. Real-time p2p sync of anything you can imagine.

I was able to build a 'Slack clone' as a one-day hack, using Hypercore + Electron: https://github.com/lachenmayer/p2p-slack-clone-poc

I think we'll be seeing a lot of these kind of projects soon :)
If you are bootstrapping, or just founding a small side business, it doesn't have to be so complicated. There is a special provision for small businesses [1]. As long as you expect to stay under 50000 € in sales in a given year, you can be treated as a private person - meaning you don't have to pay VAT to the government for sold goods, but you do have to pay it to vendors like regular customers. Once you've grown enough, you can register as a company. Note also that parts of the complications and expenses arise when you want to be a limited liability company - if you are just making websites on the side, this is probably not neccessary.

Germany has a strong culture of entrepreneurship - being not employed but "selbstständig" (occupationally independent) is held in high regards. In my experience, while burocracy can be complicated, officials are very willing to help (I haven't made the jump myself, but I know from others). And one thing that is nicer in Germany / Europe is that it seems less litigious than the US. I would be constantly afraid to get sued or to break some unknown law in another US state, whereas here if you get a good accountant and avoid a few common pitfalls, you are pretty safe.

[1]: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kleinunternehmerregelung_(Deut...
"Care about security" is bad way to phrase it. Of course everyone cares about security, only the levels and requirements differ. Please note that I'm only responding because this fallacy comes up a lot of times, and one needs to be transparent with trade-offs when suggesting something like microservices with a monorepo:

* If you have 100 services in a monorepo, then it needs completely different toolchain like bazel/buck (all new) or cmake/qmake/etc, to find out the whole dependency graph, with deep integration with the SCM to rebuild only changes and downstreams, avoiding a 2-hour build, avoiding 10gb release artifacts, scoped CI/commit builds (i.e. triggering build for only one changed folder instead of triggering a million tests), independent releases, etc

* Some more tooling for large repository and LFS management, buildchain optimization, completely different build farm strategies to run tests for one build across many agents, etc

* Making sure people don't create a much worse dependency graph or shared messes, because its now easier to peek directly into every other module. Have you worked in companies where developers still have troubles with maven multi-module projects? Now imagine 10x of that. Making sure services don't get stuck on shared library dependencies. Should be able to use guice 4.0 for one service, 4.1 for another, jersey 1.x f/a, jersey 2.x f/a, etc etc. Otherwise it becomes an all-or-nothing change, and falls back to being a monolith where services can't evolve without affecting others

* Does not mean its easy break compatibility and do continuous delivery (no, there is database changes, old clients, staggered rollout, rollbacks, etc. contracts must always be honored, no escaping that, a service has to be compatible with its own previous version for any sane continuous delivery process)

Imagine monorepo like: building a new Ubuntu OS release for every Firefox update, and then work backwards, doing it for every single commit. I'm not even scratching the surface of anything here. It changes everything - from how you develop, integrate, test, deploy, git workflows, etc. This is why big monorepo companies like Facebook/Google release things like bittorrent-based deployments, new compression algorithms, etc - because that's the outcome of dealing with a monorepo.

I may go as far to say this, after many many journeys:

Monorepo with monolith - natural, lots of community tooling, lots of solved problems.

Multi-repos with multi-services - natural, lots of community tooling, lots of solved problems.

Anything else without the right people who have already done it many times, and you're in for a painful rediscovery journey of what Google/Facebook went through, and this does not have as much knowledgebase/tooling/community/etc as other natural approaches.
I don’t buy it. A huge amount of my understanding of technical topics is visual/graphical (but definitely “conscious”!), and takes significant amounts of effort to serialize and simplify into something that I can write down (or speak) in language or symbols, to the point that it’s often not worth bothering unless I’m trying to explain myself to someone else. If I’m just trying to externalize such topics so I can reason about them with less stress to working memory, vague schematic doodles are often more useful than written prose.

Usually explanations of technical solutions to problems (e.g. math proofs or code comments) leave most of the actual understanding unstated, and someone trying to understand the solution for themselves has to painstakingly reconstruct their own understanding, which often ends up somewhat different than the author’s.

Many conscious graphical memories and structures (e.g. details of the appearance of someone’s face) are all but impossible to faithfully relate, except sometimes through drawing or the like for expert illustrators.
Interview with Richard Feynman
Are you being paid per written line of code or something? I just can't think of a reason to believe as a programmer that your job responsibilities don't include reading and understanding code.
It's not quite like that in Rust though - in C++ modern features replace older features but in Rust that only happens in the detail. There isn't often an equivalent to unique_ptr/shared_ptr changing how you should to all pointer work.
You don't have to convert your UG to a GmbH. You may once the capital reaches 25k EUR, but you're not obligated to. Until the Stammkapital of the UG reaches 25k you're obliged to keep 25% of the yearly earnings.

Bank accounts for UGs are available at the same conditions as for a newly formed GmbH (no credit line, no credit card, ...). Generally speaking, bank accounts for newly formed businesses have shitty conditions.
Spring Framework 5.0 Released
First off, you’re clearly ignoring a disagreement about what engagement is.

Secondly, it’s not clear why engagement in terms of “quick thinking and actions” is desirable. It’s a dopamine rush, not a paycheck. You persuade me to work by paying me money; the second I see achievements at work, I’m headed for the hills.
The Dream and the Pain Cave
I'm pretty new to writing technical posts, so any feedback on the content/style is more than welcome!
The role of project management is very different from that of engineering management. For e.g., the former doesn't have any people management, whereas the latter does.
It's a matter of personal preference whether anyone enjoys a visit to a fish market like Tsukiji. That's entirely separate from its commercial and cultural significance. You mentioned NYC has a similar scale to Tsukiji market - I don't think that's true. Although Fulton Fish Market is the world's second largest and the most important in the US, it handles about 200M pounds of fish annually vs Tsukiji's 1.6B pounds. Tsukiji handles almost an order of magnitude more fish. When you start diving into the diversity and quality of product available, they aren't even comparable. Japan eats about 10% of the world's catch. Tsukiji is the Silicon Valley of seafood. Network effects and supply and demand mean Japan has more access to higher quality product than anywhere else in the world. Whether seeing a dead fish on ice is interesting or not is up to you.
Raju Gari Gadhi 2 Movie Review
> Juries provide the appearance of credibility, etc. In reality jury selection is a game played by lawyers with the explicit goal of removing independent insight from the process.

I beg to differ, juries may be the single most important part of our justice system. In my experience witnessing juries first hand, they take their responsibility seriously. They aren't perfect, but they are very good, and more importantly, the bring credibility to the entire system by directly bringing citizens into it.

The purpose of the jury selection "game", formally called voir dire, is to remove bias. Both sides ask questions, and if a juror demonstrates bias, they are excused. The idea that there is a process to remove bias from a jury pool is unquestionably a good one. Sometimes jurors are excused for other reasons, sometimes racist reasons, but this is illegal (see recent supreme court case on this). Also, the adversarial two-sided nature of the US justice system ensures that both plaintiff and defendant get to play the game equally.

Also, your flippant attitude towards "appearances" is misplaced. In any justice system appearances are extremely important. If a justice system does not appear fair, even if it is fair, it will collapse. That's why judges must recuse themselves from cases even if there is a "an appearance of bias" (caveat: Supreme Court isn't subject to this rule, but that's another story).

If you really want to replace jurors with AI, an AI that decides guilty or innocent wouldn't be enough. It would need to convince people that it's fair and independent. Being judged by a jury of peers in your community provides some of those assurances. It'll be a much harder sell for a robot.
I like it but the naming is rather weird. 'vue model' is heavily used in the vueniverse.
Yes, I have done it. Not for bragging rights, just because I wanted to see what it was about. Far from being impressed.
Well, it is hard being a programmer if you do not even read English :)
If you are based in Germany, you still have to pay German social insurances (health, retirement, care, occupational accidents) for yourself and all employees. These are probably a greater expense of money and time than having to set up a GmbH.

And the whole purpose of GmbH or LTD is to limit liability if something goes wrong - but I wouldn't want to have to defend myself or liquidate my company in a irish or maltese jurisdiction...
There are far more people who tried crazy ideas and failed, and are promptly forgotten. The whole point of survivorship bias is that you have to be cognizant of the data points that failed and therefore aren't recorded, not just the ones that survived and are recorded.

According to this: https://www.inc.com/leigh-buchanan/us-entrepreneurship-reach...
there are 27 million entrepreneurs in the the US. That's a large enough number that even if the chances of each individual entrepreneur having a big hit is just a few percentage points, then there are bound to be many entrepreneur who have multiple successive big hits. Especially considering how many people who are even tangentially related to a successful startup describe themselves a founder or co-founder, resulting in the padding of the success rate.

My point being is that we can't rule out the possibility of it all being luck or mostly being luck. Sure, it legitimately could be skill, but there is no way to know for sure, at least currently.
> RE defense method

How does UPX defend against reverse engineering? The binary literally contains the code to reverse the UPX compression (otherwise it couldn't run), and I'd expect all antiviruses to be able to unpack UPX executables.
Improved Format of Online Tutoring Is Here
It's exactly what my phone does (Nexus 5X with Android 8), likely by listening to wifi passively ("which SSIDs are around?")
Q3 always suffered from the fact that it was released right around Unreal Tournament which was a far superior game, especially in level design.
Bitcoin price soars above $5,000 to record high
Sure. We do this with ansible, and an site.yml mapping roles to systems.

BUT

Changes are hard (tm)

Execution order changes with each change requirements.

Should i commit this now? What if other team mate executes now?

It's not easy.
Republican polling firm Victory Phones database was hacked
> Branson owns both an airline and a high-speed rail service.

I can't speak to the airline but the rail service is universally reknowned in the UK as "piss poor", especially since they get huge government subsidies.
Create Apple Wallet and Android Pay Digital Punch Cards
Huh. This is the first time I can access a website from China, but not when using a VPN. Here's a random GIF of orbital dynamics for you: https://imgur.com/kzPcL4h (Mirror of http://numericaltank.sjtu.edu.cn/three-body/unequal-mass-dat...)
Cellebrite got into that phone. A presenter from the firm told us so. Apparently 300 devs work fulltime on mobile devices in Isreal to develop iOS/Android exploits, mostly for Law Enforcement or despots.

He talked quite a bit about what you can get off the devices, but not much on the how to get into there. Apparently Android-encrypted phones are the safest though. They didn't have an exploit for them 2 months ago.
Humans aren't magic but we don't start out from zero, we have a billion years of evolution behind us.
Please add a donate button, I would so do it! Loved the original game.
> Is Beaker built entirely from scratch?

> No, it’s a fork of the Chrome browser.

https://beakerbrowser.com/docs/inside-beaker/faq.html#is-bea...
I, for one, found it a masterpiece.
Samsung Electronics CEO Steps Down During 'Unprecedented Crisis'
Although if you believe Private Eye about the state of Virgin's finances (convoluted, shifty, and blistering opaque), this may or may not be true.
Difference Between Thermal Pad and Thermal Paste
> Das ist nicht gute.

Should be "Das ist nicht gut".
What If We Put Warnings on IoT Devices?
>Many (too many) parts are "here's a scientific theory I learned about, let me give you a brief Wikipedia-style description.

So? Doesn't sound that different from 90% of classic sci-fi, especially Asimov.

>- No person in the history of this world has ever spoken like characters in the book. Dialogs are just people explaining things to each other

Ditto.
Rapid, label-free CD4 testing for HIV/AIDS using a smartphone compatible device
Coding for the IoT: First Hackathon at the IBM Waton IoT Center Munich
9 Software Engineering Career Mistakes to Avoid at All Costs – CoderHood
Lol you should lace a beat to these bars
Muhammad “Startup” Ali
LastPass Beta for Firefox 57
autoblocked by corp firewall. And to some degree it seems correct. Is this a hacking attempt?
That is why I mention Patents, and R&D likely to be the most expensive expense here. When you divide those Marketing, Operation and whatever cost over 300M unit / year. The number will be rather small.
> The article doesn't say he made an investment.

Actually, from the article:

> Hyperloop One has received a significant investment in Hyperloop One

And from the page linked to in that paragraph:

> Delighted to announce Virgin Group’s investment in Hyperloop One

Not exactly ambiguous.
Note that none of this has any connection with the legal form of the company, this is a tax matter which applies equally to all companies or freelancers.

> As long as you expect to stay under 50000 € in sales in a given year, you can be treated as a private person

This is false. The conditions is that business volume [1] including taxes has not exceeded 17500 EUR in the previous year and at the same time is not expected to exceed 50000 EUR in the running year. If you're a newly founded company you need to file an estimate of your business volume with the tax authorities and if the estimate exceeds 17500 EUR you can't take advantage of the Kleinunternehmerregelung. Also note that the 17.500 EUR limit applies to the sum of all companies you own, you can't have two companies with a volume of 17500 EUR each.

It's really only good for a side business and in some narrow circumstances where you sell mostly to private customers.

If you want to bootstrap, you're much more likely to benefit from filing your VAT (anything you buy will be discounted 19% effectively, you can have your VAT filed by an accountant from the saving of buying a single expensive computer).

A fairly good summary (in german) with a handy flowchart at the bottom is here http://www.kleinunternehmer.de/kleinunternehmerregelung.htm

[1] minus VAT-free services etc. ...
Also, fundamentally the problem people seem to have with tech giants isn't actually the concentration of power, it's that they're not using that power in precisely the way the people who're complaining want. For example, the complaints about "Russian interference" are a demand to exercise that centralised power. As another example, the activists who've been demanding Twitter crack down on doxxing and harassment are currently organising a 24-hour boycott of the site because it didn't let a celebrity post someone's private number and get her followers to harass them, because what they really meant is that the site should ban other people who they detest, that it should use its power to silence their enemies.
Fast styled-components alternatives
The one in Sapporo is a tourist trap.
Dutch Data Protection Authority: Microsoft breaches law with Windows 10
Why and How We Migrated from AngularJS to VueJS
I have the game on both iOS and Android - and the only paid purchases in it are the expansion packs, the game never ever asks you to buy them, but if you do it unlocks the content of the expansion packs, so exactly like with the original game. They are the best IAP I have seen so far.
"I do my morning trawl of Twitter and Hacker News inside the browser, in Oculus, inside the Go"
Laravel Spark has similar functionality without the need for a plugin which makes it more reusable.

https://spark.laravel.com/docs/4.0/forms
Also it really doesn't matter what custom/tweaked packers the authors use.

It has been years. I vaguely remember, there is always a general standard way of unpacking.

Using the debugger, you keep track of those jmp instructions until unpacking is done. And then dump the memory to a file.
Botwin offers an interesting alternative option for routing with ASP.NET Core
Learning to limit scope from both engineers “wouldn’t this cool new feature be great” and end users “we want this new feature we never talked about after agreeing on the MVP” has been a learning experience.

Also learning to explain how and why one feature is stupidly simple and another is exceedingly impossible has been an interesting challenge.

Otherwise nothing particularly revelatory, you will hear all of the typical “learning the people skills” stuff from me. Also people complain privately to their managers way more than you would think.