skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly what I think. The way the Pros exploit those heroes requires a lot of logic deduction, not just game sense feeling and tree searching (which current AI methods are strong at).
Same thinking if we can combine all three of them, I think we will be very close to AGI.
There is a lot of good content advice here. I'd like to add two technical points:

- Plan for the worst-case scenario, e.g. your computer dying. All my presentations are available on GitHub Pages[0] (using RevealJS), so all I need is a random laptop.

- Use a bright color theme on a beamer to improve readability (slides, console, editor/IDE). Dark schemes are nice, but they are inappropriate for most presentations. Bonus: when using HTML slides, you can design both a bright and dark theme and switch depending on the light conditions.

[0] https://github.com/darekkay/presentations/
Jenkins strength is also its weakness. It's like a swiss army knife that, especially combined with plugins, can do just about anything in any way. This makes it hard to find support, best practices etc.

Anyway, you can also have your jobs completely run inside containers, but apparently they chose not to do that in your first job (or containers where simply not a thing yet). See: https://jenkins.io/doc/book/pipeline/docker/
The holocaust deniers certainly aren't dead. The denial is the one of the early steps of facist subversion and should remain banned. It's time to review the rule when nobody is denying it anymore.
If you leave but you can come back whenever you want to the fullest of your prerogatives... Are you really leaving?
This is correct, however generation is mostly needed (and was created) for NFS, and rarely used for anything else. Unveal lives in kernel, it just keeps a reference to vnode (https://github.com/openbsd/src/blob/03249988e9bbffb48a568839...)
After using GraphQL for over a year now I rarely miss the good old REST days. Certainly the declaration of schemas/models in the beginning is maybe more cumbersome compared to REST. But when that is in place is just so easy to work with, no more adding extra field in responses to avoid doing multiple unnecessary queries, just lovely.

When mutating state with GraphQL the suggested approach seems to be to have "action based" endpoints, i.e "publishArticle", which resonates well with me.
> Couldn't Google have had Samsung OEM phones?

If

1. Android still reached 80% of market
2. Terms of OEM prohibited Samsung from making phones with another OS

That would be the same anticompetitive violation
In my experience you are not penalized for not running GA in any way. I have websites ranking for top competitive keywords without GA.

For Google Webmaster Tools / Search Console I cannot say since I run this everywhere.
To expand on that with "obvious" advice: Know your audience. Present accordingly.

Are you an expert or a beginner relative to your audience? If I'm explaining something technical, I might take a more assertive tone when glossing over details with a novice but speak with more deference to an expert. (e.g. Throw in a few "I think ..." or "My understanding was that ...")

Getting a quick grasp of where the speaker is coming from helps the listener really engage at the right level. Should I double check what the speaker is saying or are they the authority on the matter? Nothing get's eyes rolling faster than someone making blatantly wrong factual errors overconfidently.
Chances are you’re an expert in the field! Great! Rember not everyone in the audience is.

Keep in mind who you’re talking to and what they’ll bring home from your talk.

Will they use it on their job? Then it’ll need operational details. It’s just something cool you did? Make sure it’s a good story with villains (problems) henchmen (bugs) and it stays relatable all the way to the victory. Is somerhing that pushes the envelope of what’s known? Make sure to establish the state of the art and guide the audience through the wonder of the discovery process.
Makes sense, if you wake up properly, it's easier to get productivity momentum going
+1 I gave a lot of conference tech and HR talks and always failed when talking about something I didn't have deep knowledge about, but thought "that would be cool, now read about it"
There's a difference between consumption and creation that is easily seen and displayed in aesthetic and cultural choices. It also seems to affect attitude towards employment and economics.

McKenna summed up the evolution from passive, introspective subcultures when he observed that "we're not dropping out here, we're infiltrating and taking over".
Software for Small Business: A Comprehensive Guide to the Most Useful SaaS
Early to bed, early to rise: a lark.

Late to bed, late to rise: an owl.

Late to bed, early to rise: an angry bird.
Not a binary thing, no. But who gets to be in charge of that speech? Do you trust them? Do you trust who will follow them in power?

Where I live, I'm vastly outnumbered by people who have vastly different values than me. Their party is in control now. Pretty scary to think they could shut off my voice at whim, or worse.
Do you mean HTTP as the lower layer? I can see authentication (or better said session persistence) handled by a HTTP header, but I don't really see how HTTP by default provides options for what mutations and queries the client should be able to issue. There's no ACL descriptor for GraphQL.

And even the choice of HTTP header for Authentication is debated enough, that I think it should have been bolted down in the GQL specs.
This is like the storyline from a movie, and I mean it in a good way.

But I wonder how many big organizations can accept unsolicited iPads nowadays due to anti-corruption rules.
Top Best Beer Coolers and Refrigerators for the Man Cave (July 2018)
The last time I bought a mattress the salesman tried to sell me one with diamonds in it. Not kidding.
Hosted reverse tunnel to your SSH server; uses nothing but SSH
I best stay out of that one other than to observe there are differences. :D
For anyone guessing at what STAR meant:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Situation,_task,_action,_resul...
Serveo is my side project. It's similar to ngrok, but only uses SSH as the client.

With this feature, you can set up a reverse tunnel to an SSH server:

ssh -R my-alias:22:localhost:22 serveo.net (on the machine where sshd is running)

Then conveniently connect to it over the internet:

ssh -J serveo.net user@my-alias
STAR: Situation, task, action, results

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Situation,_task,_action,_resul...

So, if I understand gnur's meaning, you present a situation you were in, what task (or target) you were attempting to achieve, the actions you took, and the results.

"The website suddenly went down as traffic increased. I needed to find out which backend service was becoming overloaded and triggering the failure. I quickly deployed and configured WhizBangMicroservicesAnalyzer, and used it to assess the current status of our various backend microservices. It detected that our caching servers were running out of RAM due to a misconfiguration causing them to hit a corner case. I was able to fix the configuration error and bring the website back online."
For anyone guessing at what STAR meant, I suspect it's the following. It seems to be about interviewing but It seems to apply.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Situation,_task,_action,_resul...
for learning security I'd start with this book:

Security Engineering — The Book https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/book.html
I think there's security and then there's showmanship.

Judging by what I saw here in Helsinki a couple of days ago, there's a decent amount of showbiz going on with both Putin and Trump. But I'm no security expert..

Thanks for the interesting book recommendation!
REST is kind of a worthless term at this point because really nobody agrees on what it means.

I'm sure somebody will reply saying "no it clearly means this!" or "it obviously means using HTTP how it was supposed to be used" or "those other people just don't understand REST", but the fact is we still have articles - in 2018! - that are trying to explain exactly what "REST" is.
Abanicos: Formas y decoraciones
Job growth in Australian mining continues to increase
No, they just require you to have an iPhone or LTE iPad. Then it's one click away without any dongles or wires.

They do expect you to stay within the Apple ecosystem, and it works surprisingly well if you can live with it. It severely limits choice - and won't work for everyone.
As much as I love The Ramones, they’re pop punk, as is all but early Clash (whom I also love and saw live in 1982).
This is neat but I am still partial to slower but fully generic approaches for syscall filtering, such as BPF.

Sooner or later you run out of clever English verbs for the plethora of fixed-function ones.
"Show HN" should be added.
Many of them use C++ libs with language bindings for 'common' code though. And let that just be one of the weakest points of Go...
About TrueTwit
MySQL also has JSON support (https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/json.html) and even a Document Store plugin (https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/document-store.html).
do you mean, eBay/Etsy are difficult or impossible to use with any of the assistive technologies? (on desktop web or on smartphones?)
My biggest issue with GraphQL is the fact that what essentially used to be a database operation has now become a (coordinated) batch API query. So the operation has been split into microservices, then re-joined using a GraphQL interpretation SPoF, all so that client business logic can be encapsulated as a query string, instead of securing that effort as a specialised API endpoint.

Moving flexibility to the client comes with all the inherent risk of that flexibility being available to (in a browser sense) a risky client.

RPC over REST is a solved problem IMO, arguments about REST RPC semantics become ideological after a while.
It's not clear to me if google is allowed to demand that non-google app phones not be called Android or if that would also be considered anti-competitive.

If they must allow Android branded phones that do not come with google apps, then the EC is making it harder for consumers to choose by disallowing the normal use of a brand to signal what it is that you are buying when you buy something. People may buy an Android cheap phone thinking that they are getting what is now an Android phone and end up with a shittier product.

Under a normal market, these OEM-branded phones would be sold as "ShitPhone OS 12.0" and it'd be clear that you have the option between paying slightly more for Android, a lot more for iOS or go with ShitPhone 12.0
But compiler errors (typo in a flag) become runtime errors (typo in the unveil string).
I'm wondering what happens to the cap table now.
Lets say after many raises the investors own 50% of the company and 50% is founders and employees.
If the company borrows money to buy out the investors, does that mean the 50% owned by founders/employees turn into 100%?
I'm thinking the valuation would still remain the same, which means suddenly their value goes up significantly.
As I moved into management I started to give more and more talks/presentations. A few very tech talks at summits and conventions with our peers, most were briefings directed at upper management, and while the content are different they function the same really.

I start by figuring out what I want my audience to take a way from the talk. Then I break it up in keywords and then I build my presentation.

Once that is done I practice once or twice, by my self, talking to the computer while I rearrange, add or delete from the presentation to make it what I want it to be.

Once this is done I practice, going through the entire presentation until I’m able to give it on the fly if I was woken up at 4am. I don’t practice it word for word though, but when you’ve talked about a subject enough times, you can do it again.

The practice but is really, really important. Especially if you’re not used to giving speeches. At first I thought that if I just practiced in my head, I’d be fine, because I knew what I wanted to say. Hah, not so. The first time I gave a presentation I was a stuttering incoherent mess, because I hadn’t practiced by saying the words out loud. I knew exactly what I wanted to say, I just couldn’t.

Now, many years later, I don’t have to practice as much because I’ve gotten better verbally. So yo can definitely be the type of person who doesn’t need to practice out loud. But I had to do more than a thousand presentations to get to a point where I could comfortably skip practicing on short presentations and only doing it once or twice on long ones.

As for questions afterwards, take your time to think about your answer, and if you don’t know the answer, then be honest and always, always be polite and affirmative. If you make people feel like they asked a good question, even when you think it wasn’t, then they and everyone around them will like you better. This too gets better with practice, but it’s obviously not something you can practice on your own.

Humor is typically a good thing, it relies a lot in timing and it sometimes falls flat. Just never do it at someone’s expense.
What was the fun story?
which is exactly his point...
I looked around https://erpnext.org , got to https://erpnext.org/get-started , where there is a broken link "Start a Free Trial on ERPNext.com" ( https://erpnext.com/sign-up ).
TLDR: Author has no idea if there’s a correlation based on personal data.
تقویت مهارت شنیداری به روش 50Cent در برنامه Chelsea Lately
This does not seem to be sound engineering to me.

Just the sole fact that they have no payload faring tells me that they don't have a single man with aeronautic engineering background.
Hm, I never found adding custom routes to Rails painful - could you elaborate? Anyway, for smaller use cases I found Sinatra + ActiveRecord a great match.
Open workspace reduce face to face communication, increase IM use, study finds
A privacy-first search engine using Bing API, it's a joke.
It is happier, still a bit depressing, though, knowing that everything that happened already happened and will keep on happening.
9 Biggest Mistakes with CSS Grid
From their privacy policy:

"When you install Vivaldi browser, each installation profile is assigned a unique user ID that is stored on your computer. Vivaldi will send a message using HTTPS directly to our servers located in Iceland every 24 hours containing this ID, version, cpu architecture, screen resolution and time since last message. We anonymize the IP address of Vivaldi users by removing the last octet of the IP address from your Vivaldi client then we store the resolved approximate location after using a local geoip lookup. The purpose of this collection is to determine the total number of active users and their geographical distribution."

Is this information enough for them to uniquely identify and track each user?
Rules of Bright Development
Yup. When my daughter was really young we tried keeping her up later, thinking she'd sleep in longer. Nope, just a really crabby child. Turns out if you keep them up too long they get a second wind and it's all downhill from there.
As far as I know, if they claim multi AZ in a city (region), that really means at least separate buildings, but likely separate locations withing the region too.

Though I'd welcome hard data on this very much.
I create highly technical videos about various topics of IT security. Many of my videos are walk-throughs of CTF challenges explaining my thought process. I think this playlist could be interesting: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhixgUqwRTjywPzsTYz28...

I have also recently started a series on Pwn Adventure 3, where we are hacking a game and I explain my process: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhixgUqwRTjzzBeFSHXrw...

Besides that, I can also really recommend livestreams/screenshares from the following creators. To me, seeing how somebody really does it and where they struggle, really really helped me break through a wall I was hitting:

+ ippsec: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa6eh7gCkpPo5XXUDfygQQA

+ John Hammond: https://www.youtube.com/user/RootOfTheNull

+ Gynvael EN: https://www.youtube.com/user/GynvaelEN

+ Derek Rook: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMACXuWd2w6_IEGog744UaA

+ ...
Yes, perhaps these will be reclassified as satellites and moons will have to be large enough to form spheres under their own gravity. That would mean that Mars would have no moons though.
Wow, that's shoddy. If I'm reading this right everything pushed to their servers is plaintext HTTP, not HTTPS?
Seeking Full-stack Engineer in SF who loves food
here's their privacy policy: https://about.qwant.com/legal/privacy/
Perhaps you need to find a circle of friends with the same sleeping pattern. There are a few of us out there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lark_(person)#Prevalence
>Is this information enough for them to uniquely identify and track each user?

No. How could they identify who i am based on that information alone?
Ask HN: What Should I cover while making a represenation on Startup Policy?
I'm a VC and will be making a representation to the Indian Finance Ministry on policy in Fintech. While I have some aspects covered. I want it to represent true regulatory issues faced by Fintech startups. What, according to you, should I absolutely cover?
thank you for sharing my channel <3

I would also like to highlight the following other creators. For me seeing the process of others has been a lot more fruitful then just following text tutorials:

+ ippsec: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa6eh7gCkpPo5XXUDfygQQA

+ John Hammond: https://www.youtube.com/user/RootOfTheNull

+ Gynvael EN: https://www.youtube.com/user/GynvaelEN

+ Derek Rook: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMACXuWd2w6_IEGog744UaA

+ ...
One thing that tends to trip me up is people's different abilities to parse graphics and texts.

Physicists are so used to looking at plots most of us are really good at interpreting them. But this is a hard-earned skill. If I talk to the general public I have to take great care in keeping plots and graphics really really simple.

I hear the humanities have similar issues with text. So whatever your background is, tailor not just your content and language to the audience but the visual language as well.
Maybe I simply misunderstood what you meant, but doesn't the box with all the bubblewrap and whatnot cover that purpose? They're already lowering it to the ground, I don't think it would need much extra protection.
The questions are probably:

- are you exercising administrative control over the system?

- have you been made aware of the content?

That makes it clearer; there isn't a general obligation for every email sysadmin to check every message for terrorism, but that doesn't mean that hosting their email after you've been informed about them is a totally innocent act. Providing software that is installed on the customer's systems (no administrative control) is generally fine (the browser/feed reader examples), but the web based ones re-assert the administrative control element.
I am not affiliated with them, I just found it a cool story. I am currently devouring all kinds of Indie Hacker Stories. There are many cool stories, but I chose to submit this one because of two reasons:

1) It is way more highly upvoted on Indie Hackers than other submissions.

2) It mentions the effect of competition on their team/company which I think more Indie Hackers submissions should do.
what is the advantage of the example showing that it is possible to do the whole training in-graph https://colab.research.google.com/github/tensorflow/models/b...

does this speed up significantly the training, and in what way? or is it more to show that it is feasible
Isn't that what DDG is using, as well?
Tearing down Drift's email marketing program (case study)
Yes, 'butteries' are the other Orkney roll favourite, and my personal fave.

(Pronounced "but'rees" in a flat-monotone, which is the typical Orcadians' Scottish/Norwegian accent)
Android Antitrust Abuse: EU Imposed Fine of $5B on Google – IQVIS Inc
Brian Kernighan Q&A – Computerphile [video]
ICODashboard: Product Updates v6.2
Stick with Mozilla Firefox. Don’t understand why people still believe a for-profit Corp will prioritize users rights.

... not to mention Brendan Eich’s divisive and controversial behavior befor he was forced out of Mozilla.
So did I just miss it, or is there really no image with this supposed 'crocodile' overlaid on the layout of the city as they found it so far?
As mentionned several times already, OWASP has very interesting stuff, it's more web application oriented though.
(https://www.owasp.org)

WebGoat is a good way to put things in practice locally.
(https://github.com/WebGoat/WebGoat)

The project ZAP is a really great tool to help you in the process.
(https://www.zaproxy.org)

Outside the web sphere, exploit database is a great site with a bunch of exploit code, explanation and papers.
(https://www.exploit-db.com)

The tool suite in Kali Linux is also very good if you don't mind read the documentation and try understanding the goal of the tools.
(https://www.kali.org)

Kali NetHunter lets you practice from Android.
(https://github.com/offensive-security/kali-nethunter)

Security is such a wide domain that you can quickly get flood.
I don't think the ultimate step-by-step learning guide exists.

Once you've learned and practiced a bit, if you don't give up too soon, you will get the point and understand how deep you need to go into a protocol or a system to actually do something yourself (then this not about security documentation anymore, but about understanding how the target works, and how you can make it work the way you want).

I would say that you need to focus on some targets first, and expand the scope over time depending on your needs/interests.
This my YouTube channel for gamer
The draft BCP56 revision, on the use of HTTP as a substrate, is a nice primer on REST API design

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-bcp56bis
No its not. There are a lot of Americans being obtusely dense on this. There is nothing wrong with open source. There is nothing wrong with opening the source of a product.

"Google has used Android as a vehicle to cement the dominance of its search engine. These practices have denied rivals the chance to innovate and compete on the merits. They have denied European consumers the benefits of effective competition in the important mobile sphere," Ms Vestager said.
I used Delphi versions 2-7 many years ago when I was learning to code, some were free versions some were pirated ones.
Then I moved to other web languages (PHP, JS, HTML, CSS) and then few years ago I discovered free Lazarus/FPC combo.
It's stable and has single huge advantage - it runs flawlessly on Linux/OSX/Windows/FreeBSD and can compile binaries for other OSes and architectures even on ARM(Raspberry Pi).
Lately I've found UniDAC database components by devart.com for Delphi/Lazarus and loved them instantly.

I also think Delphi Community version is too little, too late with such a good and cheap alternative.

I'm not affiliated with devart.com.
+1

eBay used to be great when it was genuine people selling their spare stuff. I used to buy and sell a lot on eBay and it was great - picked up a lot of great secondhand stuff at decent prices, and found new homes for kit I didn't need any more.

But for the past several years it seems to be dominated by "professional" sellers doing buy-it-now bulk-sells of new cheap
stuff shipped directly from China/Hong Kong that takes 6-8 weeks to arrive then when it does it is often awful quality and/or not what was in the listing. This ruined it for me.

There are a few decent secondhand sales still happening though - e.g. I got a really decent refurbished secondhand projector a year or two ago from a guy that specialised in projectors, and in the UK you can now collect your eBay orders from highstreet stores for free. It is just a shame that these genuine sellers are drowned out by the crap-pushers selling cheap tat.
Google Cloud Global Loadbalancer Outage Incident Report