skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did try rip "grep".

rg "^SECRET"

Find nothing. Try to contact someone who is asleep for half an hour, then they tell me they put it in there.

grep -r "^SECRET" .

yep, it is there, in an .env file. "Uhh yeah sorry I was using ripgrep and it doesn't search hidden files by default but it has a flag for it" "you wut?" "nevermind, thanks bye." <- that is ripgrep. Maybe we got off on the wrong foot.

Anyway thanks for listing all the tools you're great.
No personal offence intended, but I hope this project dies on its arse.

It's malicious software, circumventing the protections afforded to me by my ad/tracker blocking software.

I'll contribute in any way I can to adblocking tech, and to any impotency of this kind of technology.
You can always rent a van for the couple hours you need it [1]

I still regret having bought an expensive percussion drill to install a bathroom vanity, when I could have just rented one from the local hardware store chain. [2]

[1] https://www.greenwheels.com/nl/prive/jouw-autos

[2] https://www.praxis.nl/service/gereedschap-verhuur
There are some issues, 1) SSL/HTTPS certificates, which is needed for some browser functionality. 2) Access to the IDE when doing homework, etc. Hopefully the LAN and municipal network is reliable enough. I'm currently working on a web IDE, message me if you are interested and I will help set one up on your LAN.
The left needs to get radical on big tech – moderate solutions won't cut it
I wonder how they plan to get this into Chrome.
Nuclear Technology Abandoned Decades Ago Might Give Us Safer, Smaller Reactors
The meals are intended to be microwaved, but are _starting at_ $7. This puts them at the top end of microwaveable meals. Why do this instead of going to the local bodega and getting something fresher (or at least not microwaved)?

If I'm microwaving something, I'm already expecting it to be chewy, soft, tough, water-filled, and of low quality all around -- so why pay premium?

The value prop when compared to grabbing a microwavable meal at the store and bringing it to the office just doesn't seem to be there.
Unwind Segues Step-by-Step (and Reasons to Use Them)
A set of wrapper components to facilitate using Material UI with React
>"straight lines in world space map to straight lines in screen space"

Then you post-process the screen space, with something like a fish-eye shader to warp your image appropriately.
Sure you'll lose some resolution near the borders but the human eye won't care because it's not in its high resolution area.
I think it’s pretty important for gamblers that the game is fair so they don’t feel cheated when they lose.
Döner Kebab has the problem that it is really pan-European fast food cuisine by now.

You're right about the regionality of food. Sometimes dishes cross national borders, while still being limited to parts of those countries, and there is so much regional cooking that is worthwhile to mention — I do like me some Himmel und Erde und Blootwoosch mit Köslch.

National dishes risk turning into cliches. The Dutch dishes are correct, but I feel it misses nuances.
I like how you frame the argument as if advertising has the moral high ground.

> If we're going to use ad blockers, at least let's admit to what we're doing and not claim a moral high ground.

If we are going to use psychological warfare to part people from the fruits of their labour in exchange for cheap crap they don't need by exploiting human weaknesses and insecurities, just so we can keep an unsustainable and highly damaging model of growth going; and also serve malicious software to those people, then let's not pretend we have any moral standing at all.

Adblocking is has a hell of a lot more moral substance to it than advertsing does.
18,000mAh Energizer battery has a phone in it
Facebook logged a user into someone else’s account with a recycled phone number
It's probably neither 3" or 3.2" but the 2.8" Mitsumi QD. The author of this article seems to have gotten confused with them too, because the samplers and yamaha devices used 2.8" QD's, as did the famicom, NOT the 3" CF2 disk. The confusion arises because while many manufacturers referred to QD as 2.8", some rounded and referred to it as a 3" drive.

The QD format was used by Akai, Korg, Roland and Yamaha on their early samplers (and in their midi data filers wrt Yamaha).
>>They can bar him from serving in any fiduciary capacity on behalf of any company under their jurisdiction.

Seems like a nice idea to encourage him to start a car company some where in Germany. Also the fact that over zealous prosecutors go after industrialists won't exactly motivate(more like scare away) people wanting to start companies.

Sometimes you must opt not to fight a few contests. The fact that you can win, means a net negative in the larger scheme of things.
Too many red herrings to follow up but how about the implied assertion that a huge proportion of jailed Americans are there solely because of their age and skin color? If true then this does indeed sounds likes a horrific mega-scandal that screams for redress rather than, for instance, the pursuance of issues relating to possible interference in the last election. Question of priorities!

By the way you forgot to mention the thousands of executions that take place in China according to Amnesty International. Exact figures are kept secret of course. How does that stack up with the US?
No matter the pushback or faux pushback these companies engage in, they are one national security letter away from choosing between handing over data or shutting down completely.

No judge or court required for NSLs right? That's if the NSA hasn't already scraped the data and they need to go through official channels.
The article looks written to hurt supermicro here.

It looks like the blame squarely lies with IBM (for not correctly resetting the BMC between users of the machine), or Intel (for a poor design which allows this in the first place)
Both iOS and Android. But Android is in beta now and only supports Depth Of Field effects. 3D photo is in dev and will be released within couple weeks.
Pair programming is a tool. I loved it when I was doing it only when needed. At the moment, I have to do it everyday (company policy) and dont really like it.

Cons

- Sharing a desk for 8 hours, 5 days a week with someone who's 2 foot smaller/taller than you - there's no table height that will suit you both.

- Too bad if you dont like QWERTY, you will be a minority and will have to go back to it

- Same thing for your favorite text editor

- No own table - people will move/unplug your laptop, notes, phone when they need another table

- Every time you need to move to another work station, you have to plug in monitors, keyboard, mouse, find all the adapters, move old mugs, dirty tissues, personal belongings, ...

- Pairing with a senior sounds good in theory. Reality is as soon as you start going in the wrong direction, she/he will alert you and you end up being a code monkey that types what the other person says.
You dont fail and learn, solution is almost always available. There is no room for curiosity - no dig down to see how the core libraries are implemented, no playing around 'just to see if it works'.

- You end up arguing for small details - "you should make it private", "yes, i was gonna do it at the end", "you can just type it now"

- All my passion and curiosity for exploring new stuff is dead as I have to explain why I am reading "random code"

- As you are working with a pair there is no pull requests, everything goes straight to master. It makes it hard to keep track of what was done and duplicated code shows up because the pair was not aware that some functionality was already done

Pros

5 oclock and im gone! No spending time make the code shinier or cleaner! More time for other hobbies as coding now is just a job.
Buy HDM Z1 Auto CPAP with Travel Configurations
I lived in a "nice" apartment which had neighbours attached above, below, to the back & 2 to the same side(staggered, joined apt blocks).

There was 0 chance of being able to sit quietly in that apartment and just concentrate or listen to music at an ambient level.

It's great that your tolerance level for noise is that high - most peoples' aren't, thus the constant exodus to the surrounding counties to get a house(which itself is no longer doable with a sane commute (<1 hr))

Dublin's population is 1.3 million. It's not London. It's not San Francisco. It's not New York.
Court order here: https://docdro.id/NxSnsHO
What is the advantages of using pi-hole vs uBlock origin?
I didn't see anything for Japan or South Africa (I guess its work in progress)? I love the app
>The underlying issue is that California roads can infamously cost an order of magnitude more to build and maintain per mile than the same road segment in other States

Why is that? It's not like they have harsh winters like New England or anything.
I have an openwrt router and also use a DNS adblocking, but there's a iptable rule that forces the clients using the router's DNS
They are at two extreme places of the spectrum basically. One is a very slow CP KV without any feature over basic stuff. Another is a data structure server with a KV shell, and weaker consistency guarantees and good performances.
> breaks an agreement with site owners

I love when people throw this argument out there. I made no such agreement. I signed nothing. My device will behave exactly how I tell it, not how advertisers tell it.
Updates always felt like a dominance gesture on windows. No smoth updates possible without yanking control away from the user.
So are you confirming that "you’re guaranteed they’ll know what you mean"?

(Not that they'll comply with the request!)
The reduction in sales taxes would more than make up for it.
Daughter of Putin's Spokesman Working in European Parliament
Learning CoreML with fun
Yes. I run my k8s cluster on a Proxmox host.

Any specific questions you have?
Powerful people in the UK hate China and the idea of China rising because it is a precursor to the UK's certain economic death.

Take every British account of Chinese activities with a block of salt not just a grain. Royal family and aristocrats of Britain made their multigenerational fortunes destroying mainland China & India.
believe it or not, some people genuinely are sociopathic enough to suggest that yes, you should; and by not doing so you are somehow stealing from them.

The inflated sense of entitlement in surveillance capitalists is palpable.
Is there any possibility in your mind that releasing a projected number of sales that is on the high end of a range previously given (which would be an edit of sorts) and was false/misleading was not material information to investors or prospective investors?

I have zero doubt it’s both material and misleading, even though material would have been enough to breach the prior agreement, but the combination of both is unlikely to escape the SEC attention.

I also don’t think this is anywhere near as bad as the summer “Funding Secured” outright fraud. If he’d done them in the opposite order in time, we might not ever be talking about this one and almost surely wouldn’t be getting SEC ire over this one (and obviously couldn’t get a contempt of court charge). With the pattern of facts as alleged, I think he’s well earned a contempt of court charge, and is likely both legally and literally true that he has contempt for the court.
I worked previously at a recommendation systems company where we also generated this sort of recommendation. It looked incredibly shoddy to us too, but what we found out was:

- yes, people who just bought a lot of batteries are actually more likely to buy more batteries soon. same for people who just bought a fridge.

- these recommendations may cause some sort of "burn out", where people stop looking, responding, or decide to unsubscribe. But this wasn't much worse than other recommendations. including the awesome ones.

- the loss from burnout was greatly outpaced by the wins in actually targeting the right users

Yes, these are bottom-of-the-barrel recommendations. But they work. And people don't care that much even if they disagree. Maths said so.

I think this is a similar story to the complains on non-literal searches in search engines. People think they want one thing, but they want something else.
Answered https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/12/expon...
Been thinking a lot about "metropolis" lately. Need to watch it again soon.
I also wouldn't advise donating money to corporations and companies. Corporations _are_ routinely plagued by financial scandals and corruption, but that is a problem for the owners, not the public. The harmed party is the shareholders, and to a substantial degree it is up to them to protect themselves.

A big difference that you might be looking for is that nobody is keen to give money to a company. People have (surprisingly effective) methods to find the cheapest producer. If the government is behaving appropriately this effect generally squeezes profit margins until they are uniform and thin. In theory. Practice is often close enough to theory to keep the system humming along.
Presumably you are paying for your TV service, so why the fuck should you be watching ads as well?
Is that not the point of SSL?
Pro edition users are too.
“Scary Robots”: Examining Public Responses to AI [pdf]
Introduction to Convolution Integrals
I found quite a few mistakes in the Dutch dishes. For instance, kale is definitely not served as a compliment to every hot meal.
Also, nobody eats raw herring here, the herring that is sold on the street has been cured in salt.
While I don't disagree that we shouldn't strive for maintainbility, things like medical software, airplane software or similar highly tested mission critical pieces are specifically built to last for that long. Nobody is going to pay us to build a WebShop to last for 20 years, thats just not a necessity when getting it out quick is so much more important from a business perspective than making it last forever.

> That’s often unobtainable with modern software development because we rely so much on things that change too often, but it doesn’t have to be that way

The reason we rely on things that change often is because we want to leverage them to get products out faster. Many different layers of that (as every tech stack is essentially a product by someone) and we have lots of updates to deal with. The flipside of slow moving projects is bugs might not be fixed or new helpful features might not be coming in, meaning you have to build it yourself.

As a community we know and have known how to build mission critical software for decades, but we actively often decide not to do it because it isn't that important compared to other factors.
Show HN: Three and React = react-three-fiber, a new renderer based on Fiber
I think the main concern here is that these devices won't be made very human-safe since they'll be deployed in warzones where rules don't really apply.

The fact that they leak a bit of nuclear waste and make the land uninhabitable for 1000 years isn't a concern to the US army, as long as it isn't US soil.
That would be an insult (either to php or to the other project, depending on which).
Chinese don't randomly & regularly drone attack the people they surviel which is some nice peace of mind.
They have.

Thing is, that's not solving the root problem though.

The real issue is Windows doesn't give users enough control, and still takes an inordinate amount of time to install the updates during the offline stage (shutdown/restart) on typical home PC hardware.

Merely shifting when updates occur won't help in the long-term, and might encourage Microsoft to keep ignoring the fundamental issues with Windows Update...
It does search hidden files, it doesn't search gitignored files. Why are you assuming it's identical to grep?
Now combine that with Apache Arrow and you can do some interesting things.
The readme states it is ~3 to 5 times faster. And it seems to have a more beginner friendly syntax.

I am not aperson who just has to use the newest and gratest for the sake of it, but I’d take ripgrep/rg over grep whenever I have the choice.
Got excited about this too, but unfortunately no, it doesn't run on Crostini. Fails with querying netfilter.

Also tried through docker-compose from the GH repository. It starts the k3s server fine but fails on starting the nodes as they require privileged container mode, which doesn't work on Crostini at the moment.
Exploiting Drupal8's REST RCE
I think it's like with VR, but a magnitude more expensive right now.

Hololens is the Vive/Rift of AR and Vuzix Blade is the Focus/Quest of AR.

No end user will buy a Hololens if it looks like that and costs thousands.

But something like google glass in good looking, with more power and good voice control could really replace Smartphone in the future.

Still the Hololens will sell to enterprise customers and AR play-rooms where you can use them for a small fee for an hour (like we have VR rooms right now).

So I don't expect much more from new Hololens generations than evolutionary improvements.
A poorman's ARC implementation might not collect cycles, but it does not do double free() or use-after-free().
OffensiveCSharp
Erlang is more purely object-oriented than Java. These are the words from its creator itself

http://www.infoq.com/interviews/johnson-armstrong-oop
It's more powerful but lacks a bit in interactive features.

I use zsh for regular getting around and opening stuff but anything that needs logic I do in pwsh.
That's why CNCF is thrilled that Rancher passed our Certified Kubernetes conformance tests for k3s prior to the public announcement.

https://landscape.cncf.io/category=certified-kubernetes-dist...
To clarify: At the moment I have no use for the added functionality of USB-C, I understand why it is useful to many. For my needs USB-C only means compatibility problems.
Tell that to the number of shops setting up factory IoT based on Node.js...
I have a better plan, Die!
Can containers really improve security in case of IoT where there's a single application that pretty much needs access to the whole device? I think they may only increase the attack surface. High availability seems like an orthogonal problem in case of IoT. It's not like you can spawn more devices. But I acknowledge that it may be just me getting old.

Still happy to learn more arguments for using k8s in IoT (if you are already using k8s then yes, seems like k3s would make sense).
From the people who brought you “well it’s GNU/Linux”
I disagree. I personally find side-by-side easier the majority of the time (although for some cases, unified is easier, eg when I have a single line with a word or character changed).
His book about Taoism (The Tao is Not Silent) is so wonderful. I recommend it if you can find a copy.
Foie Gras and Oysters are not really eaten everyday, they are celebration meal.
Traditional french gastronomy should include at least Cassoulet and Choucroute !!!
In my opinion, all taxes besides a land value tax are poor solutions. rent is the final resting place of capital generated by labor and land combined. Taxing unused land higher than used land forces landowners to sell the land to someone who could use the land productively enough to afford the tax bill.

All of taxes deter productivity from increasing. It is better to tax the land date trees grow on, than to tax the output of the trees themselves.
Very interesting. I'm very disappointed at the state of my faculty's library (FCUL). Even landmark works by the most influential of computer scientists are missing, being in their place endless copies of mindless "for dummies" garbage from the 90s and 00s.
PCIe as a phy is not designed for long distances or complex topologies. A lot of motherboards, including high-end server boards, cannot even route the PCIe lanes from CPU to PCIe socket without there being connectivity issues, which manifest as things like PCIe retransmits (which result in plummeting performance).

Designing a purpose-built phy/mac, designed to handle long links and complex topologies, is the obvious thing to do.
I'm baffled by videos that autoplay on websites.
Maybe.

But I read it so often in the last years.

Next.js? PHP!
AWS Lambda? PHP!
Zero? PHP!
Stallman: You have to protect freedom.

Nadella: We've got it.
Talking about tech is so hard, its a wonder we can do it at all
Go has support for plugins (OS X and Linux only currently).

However unlike Modula-3, Mesa/Ceda or Oberon(-2)/Active/Component Pascal they are load only instead of being possible to unload them, and they require manual binding of symbols.

For this kind of system work a more feature rich dynamism is certaly a big missing feature.
Citation needed that they "can't" speak Chinese/mandarin, this is hardly a universal defining trait, especially in modern Malaysia.
why isn’t it called k7?
There's been plenty of papers published on this topic in far greater detail than I'd ever go into in a short HN comment, but the short answer is: property is a financial asset for owners, rather than a source of rent. This is largely about scale: these are large international owners, with significant property investments worldwide.

If you search for "financialisation of property" or "financialisation of housing", you'll find quite a lot of research in this area (mostly paywalled :( ) but also quite a few elucidating articles.
That article is for Windows XP -- they still haven't answered this problem on Windows 10?

When they do Major Updates (ie 1709 -> 1809) why not just mount a signed read-only .wim on top of the '\Windows' directory, and overlay changes on that?

IIRC part of the update process involves scanning the entire drive for incompatible software, installed or otherwise, can they stop that at this point, and alert/detect on launch?
You might want to read up on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analytical_Engine There is good reason to believe that it can actually be built, and a simpler design that is not general-purpose is exhibited in the Science Museum in London.
Spark Perfomance in Scala vs. Python
WANT!!!

This gave me a crazy idea, cross-compiling one of the Lisps using CUDA to run accelerated directly on the GPU... Hmmm...
Have you installed it?

nurettin@ ~ () $ mkdir test
nurettin@ ~ () $ echo "TEST SOMETHING" > test/.env
nurettin@ ~ () $ cd test
nurettin@ ~/test () $ rg "TEST"

Why I don't know, because it has grep in the name? Do you now realize where the confusion might be lying?
Circadian rhythms and exercise – re-setting the clock in metabolic disease
The original title for this item was "Nginx 1.15.9 adds support for dynamic certificate loading" which explains why this is interesting, but then someone edited it to the current less useful version ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Noticed via https://hackernewstitles.netlify.com/
This is the first resource I look up when I land into a country while traveling. It gives you a better idea of what to look for in Yelp and other foodie platforms.
I think your numbers will go down on that one. You can get used to ketosis, many people do, but five days of it and then a fast is going to really suck.
Counter-Histories of the Internet
De febrero de 1829. La Batalla de Tarqui
Updates make using Windows 10 as an occasional dual boot on a laptop a pain. I usually use the machine with limited or no internet and no power handy, so if I accidentally let it update I'm SOL. As a result I found myself reaching for Windows less and less.
Creating Custom Jenkins X Build Packs
In the US (and a lesser degree in other countries), the advent of the car in the 20th century (and especially after WWII) meant that the "good life" became defined as moving out of the cities (where housing was generally in apartment blocks or row houses) to the new suburbs where detached houses with their own yards were the norm. Cities were viewed as places where one might work, but if you were middle class or above, you returned to your suburban home at night. But over the last couple of decades people (particularly people born in the 1970s or later) began to see the advantage of living somewhere where you didn't need to drive everywhere and shopping, restaurants, and bars were just a short walk away.