skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK - Remote, Buenos Aires, AR

Backend developer

Skills:

+ Freelance developer specialized in web data extraction and business intelligence apps

+ Backend development with Django and Flask

+ 5 years of experience working with Postgres as a backend db

I'm looking for part time work mostly to complement my current contract work.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucas-moauro-89b64039/

Email: lagenar@gmail.com
Correct. Also it doesn’t count against the dealer’s allocation, so the dealer is more than happy to help you order precisely what you want.

We picked up our 328 wagon in Munich, great experience.
Something like "our hard work is protected by these words, please don't steal (c) Apple" without spaces or punctuation...
But when the language/tooling enforces it, you've made language choice a proxy for style choice.

A large part of what makes me stick to Ruby over Python for example, is that I can't stand languages with significant indentation. It may seem minor, but it isn't to me, to the extent where I avoid Python whenever I can.

When your language enforces formatting like that, people will choose or choose away the language over the formatting.

It's that important. Especially with so many languages to choose for that you can often pick one that is sufficiently similar.
Not that I have anything against MacBooks, but was installing some Linux distro (or a BSD) not an option?
SpaceX: Building real-time systems with Bazel
If you think PuTTY is even half the environment bash+ssh is, you probably won't understand what the people buying Macbooks, or using Linux directly on Whatever{books,tops,pads}™ are getting from their choice.

Not trying to be condescending, but it seems to need highlighting that just having SSH access isn't enough.

Not to mention that these other environments have offered other benefits [especially] to developers looking for a programming environment that works for them. The VS.Net IDE-play-button approach to automating testing and deployment doesn't scale for everybody.
A question to the experts: Is it possible with current technology to send a probe after it? Let's say we decide today to do it and then spend the next 1-2 years to build a probe: would we still be able to catch up to it?
And then they chastize you because "Why did you not come sooner? Now your easily cured at a early stage disease has become life-threatening."

I'm sure more expenses on early symptoms and making people ask for a diagnosis when in doubt would end-up as a lot less money used to try curing things at a late stage.
Even if the installation instructions are more than 2 sentences, I absolutely hate if video is the only documentation method. It has its value as a supplement to a text description, but not without the text.

(The worst offender that I've come across for this stuff is Minecraft mods. I want to know how this machine block works, not watch you chat about random stuff for 30 minutes hoping that the explanation is somewhere around minute 19!)
Even if installing Putty is not a hassle, i see no reason why we can't try SSH . If it makes IT admin's job easier, we should give it a try.
Not to forget iTerm 2 on macOS is amazing. I find it much more pleasurable to use than the default Terminal.app
Monero Mining on Servers with Docker the Next Generation
As the linked court cases show, I don't think you have anything to worry about by just posting the key --- there isn't even any intent to use it in this case; he was just trying to be helpful.
> Mit der Aufnahme der persönlichen Daten bei der Behörde werden die Betreffenden u.a. nach ihrem Religionsstatus gefragt. Die Frage der Verwaltungsbeamten lautet nicht etwa: „Sind Sie Mitglied der „Körperschaft des Öffentlichen Rechts Katholische Kirche Deutschland“? Das wäre korrekt. Auf diese Frage würden sie zutreffend mit Nein antworten, denn sie wurden in ihrem Heimatland getauft und nicht in Deutschland.

> Der Verwaltungsbeamte fragt stattdessen, in Unkenntnis der Sachlage, einfach: „Sind Sie katho-lisch?“, oder „Sind sie getauft?“ Die Betroffenen erkennen nicht die mit der Frage verbundene deutsch-katholische Problematik und antworten mit Ja, wenn sie jemals getauft wurden. Daraufhin wird vom Verwaltungsbeamten das entsprechende Konfessionsmerkmal in den Akten vermerkt. Diese Zuerkennung des Etiketts „kath.“ führt dazu, dass die Betroffenen von diesem Zeitpunkt an von der staatlichen Verwaltung als Mitglieder der „Körperschaft des öffentlichen Rechts Katholische Kirche Deutschland“ geführt werden – mit allen Konsequenzen.

https://hpd.de/node/14728

They ask if you're baptized, which can be true if you're an atheist. This saddles you with a tax obligation that you must then opt out of even though you're a member of no religion. The tax is collected by the state.

Ich denke, dass Sie nur streiten wollen. Es ist genug für mich.
First, it is important to note that Youtube has a defacto monopoly on non-film Internet VoD with close to 90% market share. If you include film/tv style content (basically Netflix ), it is still 80% in a huge number of countries.
By lumping in everything from the most outrages, and as you mention even illegal content, with the most benign things like 'swearing', which in many countries people wouldn't even notice, and then presenting the advertiser with an all our nothing choice (if at all), where is the choice realy? "If you want to advertise to this game-themed channel where the hosts drop the occasional f-bomb, sure, but then you also agree to run adds on the neo-nazi Holocaust denier channel".
Google is the sole broker here, brokering audiences to advertisers in a monopoly setting. How they set up that market, has very profound implications. The model that is exposed through the OP is far from 'evidently supported' by universal culture or rights.

You mention only extremist polarized positions, full anarcho-libertarianism or ultra-global-conservatism. There are many more moderate positions in between, or even entirely different solutions, such as opening up the YouTube brokerage market.
The free market argument for net neutrality
...and why is kernel development any different to any other large scale project?
The US is a very large country, both in terms of population, and in terms of geography. That will naturally lead to more diversity in socioeconomic status. Alabama is not really comparable to Massachusetts for example.

It's also more ethnically and racially diverse, which will contribute to greater disparity.

Given poverty is a relative measure, this greater variability in socioeconomic status between regions will lead to higher poverty rates in the US.
There are lots of YouTubers who make "just" thousands a year making helpful videos like recipes, tech how tos, workout videos, etc. not just shitty videos for preteens.

People who've built up a following on the platform are at risk. Quit trying to demonize them.
No, I do not believe in forcible wealth redistribution.
Why side projects are important
SEEKING WORK - US Remote - Lv 99 Code Wizard

- http://ricklove.me

- https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-love/

- Developing Apps and Web since 2002

- Mobile Apps (React Native, Expo.io)

- Web Apps (React, Angular2, Typescript)

- Social Apps (Facebook)

- Chat Bots (Messenger, Skype, SMS)

- Back End (Node.js, C#, Asp.Net, Asp.Net Core)

- Data (SQL, NoSQL, Json, Key Value, Blobs, Graph Db)

- Full Stack .Net (C#, Asp.Net MVC, Entity Framework, SQL Server)

- Cloud Architecture (Azure, Google, Serverless, Firebase, Load Balancing, Custom Caching, Infinite Scalability, Global Deployment)

- Game Development (Unity 3D, HTML5)

- Stack Overflow Stats (Top 5% .net typescript, Top 20% c#)
I'm told by my dad that his (private) dentist as a kid also used to be awful; whereas my (NHS) dentist was great. Though I'm told that surgery went downhill when our dentist retired. Very hard to separate out what's going on.

And I think essentially all NHS dentists do private work as well these days. The one bit of private work I've had done was a rear filling: standard amalgam was covered on the NHS tariff, but a cosmetic 'upgrade' to a white composite one was private and at cost.
I know all about the alternative terminals for Windows and none of them are much better. ConEmu feels so hacky and way out of scope for what it's supposed to be doing. Does it still require Administrator, and hook directly into the framebuffer?
You can convert PuTTY keys to the OpenSSH format with putty-keygen (or what it's called), but not the other way around.

Sure you can: https://devops.profitbricks.com/tutorials/use-ssh-keys-with-...
> seems noone is a programmer anymore either, they're all "senior certified enterprise solution architects"

To be fair, few of the "senior architects" I've worked with in big companies knew how to program very well.
I should have clarified, the vast (and I mean 99%) of the last mile infra (i.e. local loop) is copper.

Virgin use Coax for all its last mile stuff, save for some testing.

Of course the backhaul is fibre. but the local loop/ last mile is essentially all copper.
you miss the point that the right ssh keys will be used by default. currently malware would have to search for and use the keys by itself.
now the servers will be on a gold platter, ready to be served
> Accents are definitely racist though.

I clearly said classist.

> It's a British show; why would you expect anything else?

I was expecting a childrens show, not a reinforcement of a world view that some people (royals) are better than others, just because they are born that way. So elitism. Not a positive message for kids, sorry if you disagree.

Glad you found my post funny though, you should look at some of the other articles online criticizing this show, and remember this is your child's psychology at a very impressionable age being influenced. As a parent, I don't find that funny I take it very seriously.
Personally, I'd suggested cmder[0]. It's much more light-weight than MobaXterm and doesn't require installation.

[0] http://cmder.net/
Sr. Software Developer
Text rendering is bad (and is generally unpleasant to look at), it forces UI interactions, it's not a terminal so I can't do anything locally, no tabs, IIRC text doesn't reflow on window resize.

It's generally difficult and awkward to work with and unpleasant to look at.
That still allows an attacker to deliver you an older binary than you previously had installed — potentially one with major vulnerabilities.

Signing doesn't prevent downgrade attacks, HTTPS does.
Well that ended up being a lot more interesting that I expected it to be, TIL...
One risk: all of that could make a forgery more persuasive. Imagine some James O’Keefe style operative preparing a fake but not uploading it until they drive by the victim’s house, rent a room in the same hotel or near their office, etc. How many people would see the extra metadata and decide it proved accuracy?
> race is your own, silly, interpretation.

Are you dismissing me as "silly Daddy" now? Sorry could not resist ;-)
A case against the DRY principle
For god's sake - does the structure of this project do any good to the company, or is it just there to familiarise the developers with a variety of technologies so that then they could go to another company and boast having used all of them?

Hard to debug binary-based RPC? You have picked the wrong technology for communication, having forgotten that you'd need to build the necessary tools in order to debug it. There's literally nothing wrong with binary protocols, except developers forgetting about the necessary overhead of re-parsing the passed data in the debugger. But it's not an overly expensive overhead, if the architect had taken this into account.

Having heard this point absolutely not for the first time, the only question that remains is: who and why did make a decision to have it this way?
Even if they did, would you ever trust them again?
Oops, that was supposed to be a a footnote (just my acknowledgement that there had been some changes to cmd for Windows 10), but I decided to put it inline. Can't edit with the HN app I'm using currently.
Software Developer and Team Lead
How to Talk to a Science Denier Without Arguing
Facebook is the optimiser, each second of your attention a paperclip.
Learn How to Program Using Smalltalk
So this "secret" meeting was just a meeting that YouTube didn't write a press release about, right? By that logic, I've endured hundreds of "secret" meetings.

If only I had known! I would have suffered much less boredom knowing I was part of yet another vast conspiracy.
The market is reacting to the fact that Bitcoin is in the public consciousness, and that is a result of years of advocacy done for Bitcoin, when its advocates (e.g. Roger Ver, Coinbase, PayPal, and all of the other signatories of the SegWit2x agreement) still believed that it would scale with large blocks and thousands of transactions on-chain per second.
>What would stop big companies from taking my source and spending more on advertising?

Almost every country on this planet has copyright laws.

If you're worried about them ignoring the law and taking your source code why are you not worried about them ignoring the law and physically stealing your computers?
> which is the same as giving a subsidy to peasants.

Correct. It is a large subsidy to the peasants.

> Instead, we should let the market decide, ie, let industry buy the water and leave the peasants without it.

Yes, but with the money, which as earlier discussed is worth several times more than its value in subsistence agriculture. The person you were originally replying to was complaining that a 90% discount on the sale of water was essentially an extremely inefficient cash subsidy; the obvious solution is replacing it with an efficient cash subsidy. That's hardly humane.

> What will the peasants do then? Why, they are free to move to the cities and become industry workers

If that was a practical solution at the required scale, they'd have already done it. Hence why a subsidy is needed.

> Did I get it wrong?

It does look that way, yes.
The fact that the government promises to use that money on some thing or other does not remove the other fact: it is totally compulsory and goes to the Government (who is the only entity able to tax, properly speaking). Hence, Germany's system is not strictly speaking a tax, as one has some choice on the destination.

In the same way, donations are not tax (but because they are just contributions to the welfare, they are tax-deductible).

Compulsory Social Security payments to the Government are as much tax as VAT.
Good luck hiring actual software engineers and not the ones who just managed to get into IT during the SEO boom. They are probably less expensive than the Py ones, but they probably don't have much of a future either.
> No idea why they don't have a whitelist for channels with 10 years of a spotless record.

Give it 30 seconds of thought, and it'll be blindingly obvious.

"Google/Alphabet doesnt have to pay them for the content now."

My question, why do they keep using a platform that's screwing them over?

Yippee: -3. Evidently stating the emperors new clothes are his birthday suit is bad/wrong.
I quite like PuTTy as well. I have only had problems when using gdb or jdb - it doesn't translate arrows properly so history or editing current command doesn't work and some apostrophes or ticks or whatever get translated to accented characters. I always blamed the shitshow of unix tty for that. Is there an ssh client/terminal that doesn't have these problems?
This is a really great comment that aligns with most of my experience. Asking feedback is step 1, where you get information and setup social dialogue and reciprocation. Step 2 is to find why you get that feedback, distilling underlaying motivations or reasons why. Sometimes it's not there, and customers really do want a faster horse. But often times, customers want better horses in ways they can't imgine. They just feed you back the limitations of horses.
Step 3 is to verify your true understanding of the feedback using prototypes. "This metal horse is just as fast, but can handle 10 times the forces on the field. Can you try and check if this is what you meant with a faster horse?"
You didn't read carefully enough. I said "advocating murder". So no, a lecture or a simple quotation wouldn't result in anything.
It was 100% a joke.

EDIT: I now see that someone else actually did flag the comment, which is absolutely hilarious but not my actual intent.
I don't need to change the system. I only need to change my own behaviour. Eventually, when enough people have got sick of the current situation, and have changed their behaviour too, we will have a new system...
To me, Rust is like C++, Go is like C.

Rust loves zero cost abstractions, and isn't afraid to be complicated. It gives the programmer as much power as possible.

Go is simple and actually very fast. The garbage collector is probably the biggest hurdle for performance and it's still best in class. Definitely higher level than C, but not enormously so.
Of course it is, but even with all advances in terms of UI in Linux distros, many people still prefer the MacOS/Windows GUI and ecosystems, or just like Apple hardware more.

Macs historically have always been a decent compromise for having decent GUI/Linux-like terminal/nice hardware.

It's kind of a different environment now, with PC manufacturers coming up with well designed laptops and Windows offering more Linux integration.
>The relevance is that a compiler running in 90's hardware is able to beat Go's compilation speeds of 2017

And beat 99% of other compilers today, meaning that overall compiler complexity has grown.

>If you want the 2017 version of it, it is called Delphi.

Ok, this is something actually relevant.

>Go's compilation speed only surprises those developers that never used anything else beyond C and C++.

For me (tm), Go compilation speed has compared equal or favorably against C, C++, Java, C#, Rust at least.
Correct. :)
It is very interesting. I was just looking for my business.
Disagree with a lot of his thoughts.

I live in Perth Western Australia, arguably more sun than the Gold Coast. Wear fully polarised sunglasses also, and it unlocks flawlessly outside.

Most of his attempts in the sun worked.

Also, he notes

> Oh - incidentally, I'm conscious that the final attempt I made in the car which failed is likely due to too many biometric fails and it wouldn't have passed under even ideal scenarios. That doesn't change all the failed attempts leading up to that, but it deserved a mention anyway.

Also mentions needing to look at the 'thing' to unlock. He could turn off the attention unlock feature to get unlock scanning without needing to look at the iPhone.

Lastly, he keeps swiping up from the middle of the phone which only brings up notifications, to get into the home screen you need to swipe from the bottom.
> ties purchases to the hardware instead of a single account. If something goes wrong with my switch all my purchases die with it.

I believe your purchases are tied to your account, but can only be used on your "active" console, which you have to deactivate (or get deactivated by Nintendo if you don't have access to it) before being able to use them on another console.
Because *nix kernels provide terminal devices, making a new terminal program is relatively easy on OS X compared to Windows where a lot of the free things have to be written in userspace.

I usually use iTerm2 as well.
Even if that's the case, why not?
>LINE, CacaoTalk and WeChat are currently banned.

No they are NOT banned, I just tried Line & WeChat.
Sounds like a use case for multiple user accounts. That would certainly be nice. Even nicer would be the ability to globally blacklist permissions for each account.

For example I’d love to have a separate account for all my banking apps, with a separate passcode and a locked down set of APIs.

This will never happen though, because app sandboxing is good enough.
> feels so hacky and way out of scope

You can blame MS for first part. Don't really get what you mean by "out of scope".

But anyway, from my personal point of view, ConeEmu is by far the best console terminal out there (including the Linux ones). It's by far the most customizable one and with some work the result can be pretty amazing.
This was true in previous versions, but with the Fall Creators Update you can mount mapped network drives inside of Linux:

sudo mount -t drvfs z: /mnt/z
They took proactive steps to address it. Specifically, if say you're describing a break-in suspect and you describe them as "black" without any other physical characteristics, once you hit submit you're sent to an interstitial page asking for more details like "tall" or "heavyset" so you're not making every black person in the area a suspect.

Not perfect, of course, but at least they're not ignoring the problem.
it has a ssh server, too. but I do not know which shell you get after ssh'ing into (trying out right now)
I wonder why you're the only skeptic in a forum that's usually skeptical about every post. Yes, you're right, this is not Google's MO. Google tend to look for software based solutions first and foremost before resorting to humans to solve problems. Recently Google have really been working on their voice transcription software and I imagine they could easily design a bot that scans subtitles and video frames for offensive content
Kipple is Sturgeon's Law applied to household objects.
In our case, data migration. Resumable, sometimes dies because of various reasons (or just infra rescaling happening), but takes very long to run.
I never thought I'd say that, but maybe Microsoft needs to work more on backwards compatibility. :)
SysAdvent: Care and feeding of SMTP honeypots
> Outside the wireless space, the local loop is a rather strong classical mono/duo/-poly.

In theory the US has had a local loop unbundling policy since 1996, the issues so far as I can see them are:

1. I don't know that it applies to Cable

2. it's very hard to reach the local loop when line-sharing was unmandated when DSL ISPs were moved to Title I in 2005

3. in 2004, the Supreme Court voided some of the leasing rules
A Guide to Undefined Behavior in C and C++, Part 1 – Embedded in Academia
To add to the other problems that people have mentioned, text selection is a little strange and putty doesn't pass along keys like "End" for some reason, which is useful in tools like less.

If you use git on Windows with PuTTY/plink it's also significantly slower than OpenSSH. I saw clones of a large repository go from 60 KB/s to 600 KB/s after switching from PuTTY to OpenSSH.
So don't evolve your project based on HTTP stack more than an HTTP stack may allow you to.

Suddenly, you'd like to have real-time comm? Don't add WebSockets, simply because they fit right above the whole of your stack based on HTTP. Use TCP.

There's a very gentle balance between using what you've already got and introducing a set of newer entities into the system; and sadly this is not always that clear, which one you should use.
Not yet, but I'm looking forward to it; just need to find a good project.
Are you under the impression that the legal system is entirely objective?
This.

Git makes using branches very easy and it is fairly quick with most operations. Once you understand what the commands are doing, you'll see that unless you do something specifically (like reset --hard with uncommitted changes, checkout a modified file etc.), you'll never lose work which has been committed in some branch or the other.

I tend to just do "in-between" commits very often and rebase to reorganise the commits (reorder, squash, reword) when I hit a (micro)milestone.

If your work has been committed and the repo was not just garbage collected, it is going to be easy to retrieve it from reflog even if you did something nasty with the branch and it appears that your commit has disappeared.

Git is the piece of software which I find very good in terms of what it does but it does it behind the worst user-interface I have ever encountered.

EDIT: minor clarifications and punctuation