skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Security isn't really valued. How many companies get fines that actually hurt them for poor security?

On top of that, anything that relies on human discipline is going to fail. Everyone forgets sometims and an attacker only needs in once
It’s not against the rules. I don’t see the problem. But even better, she’s growing the economy and everyone wins.
You gotta like people with grit and tenacity to strive all while playing by the rules.
Congratulations!

What steps are you taking to protect yourself from slack shutting you off? Not that they would but you have all your eggs in someone else's basket?
Autosar comes pretty close.
A tech stack to foster collaboration - building Winds
Elon Musk sent an email warning of employee sabotage at Tesla
Bricked iPhones with 'Error 53' just cost Apple $6.7M in Australia
Costly? $7m is a pittance.
Well you're not missing out that much. USA chocolate isn't nearly as good as UK chocolate.
https://gate.blue

can't hack.
The site says "The dataset will soon be available on this website!", but apparently it's been saying that for at least four months.
> creating a potential mining platform for cryptocurrencies.

I find calibrating my mistrust of cryptocurrency startups difficult; I cannot tell whether this is a baseless speculation, or an actual betrayal-based business plan, or an attempt to make people share less files by reducing trust in BitTorrent client software.
You are editorializing with the headline.
> Someone demanding me to blanket treat an entire culture is dehumanizing every interaction with a person from that culture (and it makes each interaction tainted with ideology).

Sure, but doesn't that apply to every such label? Latinx is the "controversial" term and Latino/a are the "accepted" ones, but that's just because we're having this discussion now; surely further back in history Latino/a were just as unfamiliar as Latinx is today.

Put another way: what label is not arbitrarily decided by pleas from some subset of that group and/or popular usage?
Sublime is kind of an ideological child of TextMate, so it's not, really. Lots of folks switched to Sublime when TM development stalled out some time ago. It's a very similar experience, and is similarly powerful.
T-Mobile, Sprint lay out 5G merger arguments in FCC filing
El Sueño Americano
What does Notepad++ do for you that TextMate or Sublime doesn't?
What's the solution to the problem of hating the Content Marketing game?

I think the fear of having to deal with writing spam blogs/emails is one of the bigger mental hurdles to my eagerness to build a product like this.
Tron is just an overhyped marketing machine and a massive cash grab. Now they're using the money to buy some real world assets to consolidate their image in the distributed/decentralized world. Their strategy works, what can I say. As far as the product itself, just take a look at their website (https://tron.network/index?lng=en) under the DApps section, they just list some mockups with dead urls or no additional info...a joke really for a project worth several billions in market cap.
Taking a look at their repository (https://github.com/tronprotocol/java-tron) there is no sign of a virtual machine that's supposed to run smart contracts, however they do attempt to create some kind of documentation for it (http://wiki.tron.network/en/latest/TRON_Virtual_Machine.html)

Seriosly, it's frightening how this project managed to raise so much money from thin air.
The Human Use of Human Beings: Communication, Control, Morality of Our Machines
The point is that, until now, humans are _better_ drivers than self driving cars.
Install parolu on your desktop
No-one's said it yet so i will (but not my idea..) This is going to be super useful for a future Oculus AR headset.

Basically, imagine the current oculus go headset, but with cameras on the front, and instead of showing you the actual world, it shows you a game, based on the existing current world, but morphed to look like Starship Troopers or something.
One thing that is nice about the way sublime does it is that you can search the search results. Since it shows the found search items contextualized, it can be useful to search the contextualized parts.
I didn't say I've seen those in the kernel. I haven't ever looked at the spin lock(s) in the kernel.
Number One, engage.
Although these two statements appear to conflict, I believe both are true:

- the rate of traffic fatalities are unacceptably high

- the benefits of automobile usage far outweigh the costs, even with today's fatality rate.

The changes necessary to get fatalities completely down to zero would likely increase costs and reduce benefits too much. But reducing fatalities by an order of magnitude? Very feasible IMO.
Use native ES modules now: here's a tiny bundler
It snows where I live.

I grew up where it snowed a lot. I've never owned anything that sat particularly high nor with 4WD, and I've never missed a day of work due to snow.

My street floods.

If the water is above the air intake of a Honda Civic, your SUV isn't going to do you any good.

I frequently want to carry a large number of items.

I'm continually shocked at how few SUVs exceed the cargo volume of our 35mpg Scion xB. I've moved furniture for a friend because his Equinox wouldn't carry it. I rented a Nissan Xterra to carry a bicycle box that fit less snugly in the Scion than it did in the Nissan. SUVs might have a use, but carrying things is not one of them.

Until you threw in the ol' "I have a family" (because the children can not be seen in a Volvo wagon), I thought you were doing a parody of "Excuses SUV Owners Use to Justify Their Big-Ass Vehicle". I'm pretty sure I was wrong.
The only ones that really could run afoul of anything are foxy, moby, and charlie. The rest seem pretty unique. Anything is going to start getting congested when you have hundreds and hundreds or startups looking for unique identifiable items.
The Diamond Age - Neil Stephenson, touched on this.
My guess is that most people with access to signing keys or prod environments would have enough skills to code in some sabotage bugs before deployment or siphon off some data, so a lone devops person with (physical) access could probably a lot of harm just by themself.
I'm unclear about the part about expensive queries to the data store. What cron/celery/quartz job would require a check to the data store for a check that wouldn't need to be done with posthook? It seems like if work depends on a decision made with data from my data store, that doesn't change based on what I use as a timer for the task. I'm not sure that I see a clear value-add here.
I work in a department at Microsoft that does a lot of Machine Learning and AI work for MS customers. I'm proud that our organization regularly turns down opportunities because of ethical considerations. We have a concrete set of ethical standards, and if a project makes it past that review and into your hands, and you still feel uncomfortable, you are strongly encouraged to flag it for second review in committee. The whole system is called AETHER, for your googling - er, Binging - pleasure.

The ground rule that would apply here is, we don't do anything that makes choices about restricting or injuring humans. So no perp detection systems, no autonomous weapons of any kind... Not even a camera to disable the ignition if you're detected as drunk.
They are indeed a great example of an OSS success. Their website is great, apps run smoothly, great community and a very active founder - he insists on the project being open and adfree forever, supported by patrons: https://lichess.org/patron

I'm also unaffiliated, just a user.
Google Podcasts launches for Android with personalized recommendations
As someone who grew up around Telex machines and current loop interfaces: consider me impressed!
Quoting what I read somewhere else, people in both camps just greatly exaggerate the difference between Linux and MacOS. I've been using both for a couple of years and this year I made the full switch to Arch Linux + i3 on a Carbon X1.

Wonderful experience so far. Pretty much the only two things I miss are the wonderful built-in multi-language dictionary and good HiDPI support. That's it. In other aspects it has been much better than MacOS for a developer. Programs even crash much less frequently as well.
Show HN: ShareSEER- Research tool for investors
As far as I know Atom provides an all-you-can-eat-buffet of extensibility. I don't think there's many other editors that offer that, as far as GUI editors are concerned.

Maybe Textadept also offers what you want? https://foicica.com/textadept/
I read this post yesterday and I couldn't really sleep much and kept thinking about this. This resonates with me so much - the job part, wanting to work on something much cooler, saving up, spending for family etc.

I've come to realize that this is mostly because I have too high standards for myself that I'm in constant pursuit of something that doesn't even exist. What I'm saying might not really make sense to you, but it's ok to take slow. Just focus on having people around you. I was in a similar state last year and the only positive that was happening in my life was my time with my girlfriend and now wife. I occasionally have these depressing thoughts but I just now think about the positives in my life right now and feel grateful for them. Trust me, it could be really really worse. I've had friends who had spouses cheating on them, younger cousins whose parents died, friends who have special children etc. and in perspective what me (and you) are going through is not that big a deal. In fact, in the grand scheme of things it means squat.

Based on your post, you were raised with a typical middle-class mindset in a developing country like India where you are told - do this and you'll be successful. Get good grades and do well and you'll be lauded. I was raised like that as well. But you come to the US (especially the bay area) and there's immense competition for a very few number of resources. Suddenly, all your previous tactics don't work. You want to one-up folks, you have positions in "cool" companies as your benchmark. Trust me, I know folks who work in Google/Facebook who work on mundane data cleaning and API calling jobs.

I can go ramble and ramble on but in a gist it's just this. Focus on the positive things in life. It might be hard to look at them right now but take a step back and evaluate it. It can be as simple as something like the barista at your cafe smiled at you today. Start writing small lists of about 10 items that you are grateful for everyday. Take up a hobby. It's ok if you suck at it too. Diversify. Listen to music. Learn to play the guitar. Talk to folks randomly on the phone. Read books. Stoicism is a good tool to use. I'm an amateur stoic and the writings of Marcus Aurelius, Seneca or even modern day stoics like Ryan Holiday resonate with me. Lurk around on reddit.com/r/stoicism for more details.

Life can be fun if you want it to be man. Email me at [My HN username] AT gmail.com if you wanna talk more.

God speed!
How to import/export ES6 modules in Node.js
What's a dense human?
US military wants to know what synthetic biology weapons could look like
Though I use Transmission on my NAS4Free box, which I control remotely through the excellent transgui program (https://github.com/transmission-remote-gui/transgui) I also install qBittorrent to all Windows/Linux users asking for a client for it being very stable and consistent among platforms, the latter very important for newbies, but I see now they're porting Transmission to Windows as well. Good!

I don't consider closed source clients for security reasons, or bloated ones (Vuze etc.) because I'd rather use a spare GB of RAM to make a filesystem more snappy than to load a Java environment that eats alone half the resources of a small server.
The birth of my daughter combined with an affinity for HTML/CSS and website creation combined with a realization that what I was originally setting out to do in life (music) just wasn't going to work the way I had anticipated.

I'm really glad it worked out the way it did. I enjoy this a lot more than I ever could have thought.
ShareSEER is a research tool for investors. We are excited to announce the launch V 1.3 of ShareSEER. We now have:

- A real time insider filing dashboard - https://shareseer.com/today/insiders . View live sales and purchases of stocks by company insiders! Get information one day faster than in major brokerages. Filter by existing companies.

- A risk extractor which highlights unique risks for S & P 500 companies. e.g - https://shareseer.com/analysis/risks?tick=MOS

-We augment the existing feature of searching for 10-k/10-Q's for a given company with
a.) Recent Insider filing information when available
b.) Extracted risks for S & P 500 companies.
E.g https://shareseer.com/search?q=KLAC

- Super fast infrastructure. We have rewritten the previous generation infrastructure to a blazing fast go server.

We are still learning what investors want to know. This tool is born from the pain we faced as individual investors. We want to level the playing field between what the big investors know and what we know. We would love to hear your feedback to make ShareSEER even better. Please check it out. One more thing. For now- ShareSEER is free!
Gorgeous! I did notice that the international date line is marked as a voronoi border from north to south pole. If you can do some modulo math trickery you should be able to fix this. You can find all of the cells/airports forming the border to the east of the date line and add fake airports to your data set with longitude 360 larger than the original cells. These will be used to create the correct voronoi border with the cells just to the east. Everything else will stay the same.

Thanks to the transparency of the globe I noticed this when @MereInterest pointed out the 0 0 coordinates of several airports.

By the way if you can find a way to add the airport call letters to the cell when clicked that would be amazing.
Submit a patch: http://savannah.gnu.org/projects/make/
Tesla's algorithm is "try to slow down, but nevertheless plow into stuff if that doesn't work". It is demonstrably worse than the human algorithm of "slow down, but also steer to avoid obstacles". I can't see how you can objectively say they're equally good.
Docker + monitoring to scale up instances to handle load. :-)
Atom IDE, vim, and just about anything that uses goimports, gocode, and the other packages works great.
The right question is not "why did Uber do this?", but rather, "what was it you thought would stop them from doing this?" Current answer: nothing. But hopefully, the attitude of governments towards letting a company like Uber test fast-moving heavy machinery on their citizenry, is changing. Different industries have different attitudes towards innovation and risk, and there are good reasons for that difference.
Now that the alternative workforce (freelancers, part-timers, etc.) is gaining steam, effective knowledge storage and transfer is more vital than ever. The number of hours I've watched new workers and incumbent employees spend tracking down the most basic information is insane.
> I can zoom out and see the whole volume just fine. Don't select a specific system, use the mouse wheel. It works exactly as I expect a star map to work and it looks beautiful.

I was using the scroll wheel, nothing selected (from first load), but from most angles systems at the edge are clipping on my system. From the initial view, for me, min, hades, taranis are all below the bottom, and a bunch off to the left. I can take a screenshot if it's really in doubt. (I'm on a new machine now than my initial post, but still chrome. Unfortunately this also gave me a chance to realize a nauseating back and forth swaying in the background if I leave this open too long in my peripheral... I can't honestly understand why one would chose that)

> I really have my doubts that the people who cry the loudest...

From a relatively disinterested point of view (Having slowly fallen out of interest over the last few years, from a point of playing every patch with anticipation) yes there's a lot of love to hate on SC, hell, even EvE has an "unofficial war" with them recently because of some ship design hubbub. That being said, there's also a lot of defensiveness about it, despite some very real issues. Back when I was far more involved, the subreddit could get QUITE cheerleady. Like many things nowadays there's a wonderful bit of polarization involved, I'd (riskily) make the sober statement of "They made enough questionable judgement calls, and had enough of a bad trend of meeting goals that I lost interest, and in that context this is both preconception-reinforcing and underwhelming." As said in my OP, just giving my own context, others are free to disagree.

As an addendum, the stretch goals thing is a good example of the reality distortion field, since yes, there aren't "nth new stretch goals" now, but some of their older, more ad-hoc stretch goals (100 systems at launch) are looking to be... interpreted flexibly, shall we say; so honestly I don't think it's super black and white. (I do think the claims that it's outright fraud are disingenuous)

A fun bit of history as well, lest I fall under accusation of not being a fan, the first post on this account and my reason for upgrading from just reading HN was to ask community opinion of pursuing a risky "dream job" over a stable corporate bigCo job, the dream job was at CIG. If you're curious, THAT context adds even more flavor, as with hindsight some warning signs from 2013 ended up being apocryphal to my current perception.[0]

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7294786
Software: Time vs. Quality and those who lie
This would be a nice alias for the usual 'apply' command in desired state configuration type systems...

kubectl makeitso -f stuff.yaml

terraform makeitso plan.tf

etc
Note that she did something good from the very start - Solved a problem: "People were tired of paying high shipping rates from online fabric shops in the US and wanted to shop Canadian."

Find a problem. Build a solution. Market it. Listen to your customers. It is fairly standard advice, but it works well.
As much as I love the Wire, it should have mentioned that collectively pawns are the most powerful. A good pawn structure controls the center and the game.
Either you run wireshark directly on the endpoint, or you setup some means of tapping into the traffic.

The most common method is to use a managed switch to setup a mirror port. Basically you tell the switch to copy all traffic and send it out on an extra port and then capture traffic while connected to that port.
True.

Sadly, sometimes this means saying goodbye to your colleagues and friends, and looking for new adventures in an organisation that is capable of acting in a more constructive and mature manner.
Last I heard, Deluge was the preferred minimalist client. I've never noticed much difference between the ones I've tried other than that some have ads. Performance seems to be pretty much the same across the board.
Sorry. This was the polite phrasing I came up with…
They have! I use a Jetbrains editor daily and I'd never be able to work without it.

Look under Edit > Column Selection Mode. I think it's bound to Cmd+Shift+8 by default.

If you have a set of lines selected, it will transform them into multiple individual selections too.
I'd argue that efficiency in a transport network has to be measured in how many other people and facilities it puts into people's realistic reach. It's a bandwidth problem only up to a point. Streets aren't all constantly clogged.

If you got rid of all powered transport there would be plenty of unused capacity. But many trips would no longer be feasible. Adding public transport helps enormously, but only along popular routes. Self driving cars may not have the density (though, if used exclusively, they could well be an order of magnitude more dense than ordinary cars) but they have the ability to take the most efficient route, and take you there comfortably with significant luggage. That makes trips possible that public transport can't serve.
If I remember correctly the design weeds out those who are just browsing and only those who are actually intent on buying a car bothers to filter through the noise.

Ryanair's previous web page was hideous in it's own way. I've heard that it was purposefully designed to meet the viewers expectations of a budget airline.
Amazon Is Bringing the Echo to Italy and Spain
It's a bit out of the conventional norms but I'd recommend going to an Ayahuasca retreat to cleanse your inner state.

Depression stems from your energy (chi) getting blocked from rising up within yourself. Ayahuasca cleanses all of that blockage for you no therapist can do for you.

You know yourself best. You are the experiencer of all of your experiences so you know what's best for yourself. No other person can guide you better than yourself.

Right now your mind is running the show and it's running amok. Deep truths could only be realized when you're still. Stillness that touches the depth of your soul will guide you on your journey.

Best you the best :)
I've been repeating this point over and over but: if you are a software developer AND your target platform is non-Apple Unix -- in other words if you're developing for Web or Android -- there isn't a single reason to choose Mac over a solid PC running Linux. I've used Mac for years before switching to Linux, and two years ago had the chance to revisit Mac as the primary development machine for about 10 months, and my opinion only became stronger.

That doesn't mean that MacOS is not a solid system, and even Apple hardware is quite good -- I've recently bough a 2013 MacMini (the one with an optical drive) as my main home theatre and am quite happy. But as a software developer, I find using the same platform I'm developing for a very important detail.
The 9360 might have been more decent but Dell fucked up the keyboard on the newest 9370. You can't type with a normal WPM or characters start getting jumbled up. Just get Carbon X1 or something similar (T480) in that lineup.
Stop thinking of it as spam and start thinking of it as customer outreach?

I mean you have to let people know about this magical thing you've built somehow.
Not surprising is it. Nevermind their political or philosophical viewpoint, when was the last time a Koch brother or family member took or relied on public transportation?
It didn't help that it's flagship weapons system was made obsolete by politics.
Latinx – a political neologism
Limiting Peers with DynamicSupervisor Options
I know several blogs and sites who have written about the semalt referral spam back in 2014 that have gotten legal threats against them.

The letters claim trademark infringement. They own no trademark in the USA, and there is one in pending status in their own country. Would claiming you own a trademark (yet you don't officially own one yet) be an issue?

If you've written about how to block Semalt referrer spam, you're just informing your readers about how to block referral spam (the domain doesn't really matter). So that falls under fair use.
that was a really good tutorial!
The oldest use of singular they I can find is a Middle English bible translation from 1382 (Wycliffe's Bible)

"Eche on in þer craft ys wijs"

(Each one in their craft is wise)
Yeah, I didn't spell out practical benefits of having a SUV, though I feel that in most cases, those are just perceived benefits, not ones actually taken advantage of. Also, I don't think it's SUV vs. golf cart; it's SUV vs. regular cars, for city commute.

But my overall point is that I believe for most people (myself included), choice of a car is atypical in a way in which it includes emotions instead of pragmatism.
My ISP doesn’t filter hate speach, and it’d better damn stay that way.
> shouldn't count in the same category

Why? Isn't the entire premise of a fully autonomous vehicle that you can get wasted and still hop in your own car and get home safely?
An alert, attentive, sober human will be a better driver than a self driving car for some time to come.