skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's so easy in the vacuum of a single developer with a single application to think everyone should keep up to date, but the reality is most of the PHP sites on the internet are owned by non-technical people

"Non-technical" people who don't plan for maintenance costs to their software (including maintenance to keep up with dependencies like PHP) don't get a ton of sympathy from me ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Does anyone have a good FREE open source DIY hosted solution for video chat with 1-8 people that you can run on a raspi or VPS or home server , which does not need :-

Dot net

Java

or is an Electron
I have worked at companies with “managers” who have no direct reports, but rather gain prioritization for whatever project they are assigned from other “team managers” who have direct reports. To my knowledge this structure is reasonable.
Work theatre absolutely drove me nuts. It’s an insidious form of dishonesty.
What honestly confuses me is why people of that caliber continue to work for Oracle when everybody has read umpteen stories like the OP and lots of us even know people who can attest to the toxicity of the company first hand. The usual counterbalance to a company treating employees like crap is that it tarnishes the company's reputation, making it harder to find talent. Oracle's reputation has been below rock bottom for my entire career, so why are all these great people you speak of still taking jobs there? As far as I can tell the compensation there is pretty standard, so it doesn't seem like they're just buying people off. Maybe you can shed some light on this for me.
Most of the time you can feel the difference in "wireless generation differences." But USA isn't one of them.
Start with the book "Computer Systems: A Programmer's perspective by Bryant and O'Hallaron". Become fluent in C and its toolchains and you will be able to program everything (learn assembly only as needed).
Because we have 9 rate cuts before 0% interest, the ECB is at negative yield and so the BoJ?

The fed funds rate was around 4.5% in July of 2007 before the shit hit the fan. We need room to cut interest rates to spur growth when the next recession hits. 2.25% isn't a very big margin.
This is dead on. What's interesting is that capital flows strongly underprice this in late-stage companies (until they're 12 months from an IPO) and even pre-indexation. It's exactly why I started this - https://lembascapital.com/strategy/.

If you read any of SEG's quarterly benchmarks, you'll see that a company like Zoom really does stand on its own. You can see that here: https://softwareequity.com/research/
1. Always think about Heroku first, seriously. Because your need is deploy application.

2. If you thought about 1 but Heroku is really not for you, go Kubernetes directly. It's not that hard at all.

3. Choose any other stuff only when you know what you're doing.

Kubernetes is not simple or good. The api is mostly cumbersome. But it's the first thing that makes sense in this field. Before Kubernetes there are just toys or rocket science.
One word: Blackberry.
Wait until lockup period ends for discount prices.
Because they really want the job and "that isn't going to happen, I will be a good employee". I'm shocked at your lack of imagination. The real question is who would actually give the money back, I'd take 5 days in court and a lien to get it out of me.
So they are both saying it's the other ones fault. And both saying because the other one is sharing private data....
Exactly. You can deploy a highly available, auto scaled, logging enabled, spot instance or Fargate multi-service ECS reference architecture here by deploying a “one click” cloudformation stack: https://github.com/aws-samples/ecs-refarch-cloudformation/bl...
Yeah, she is undoubtedly an inspiration for me! Really awesome explorations of interesting things.
One word: startup
> a fertility crisis or environmental collapse

Not sure it really makes sense to fix a lack of people with something that's extremely labor intensive (at least up front). Not to mention, getting robots to be cheap requires a really highly advanced society, which requires a lot of people and a lot of time.

That said, it'd be interesting to see at what point or under what conditions a robot's total labor output exceeds it's total labor input (including watching it, debugging, programming, etc)
The greatest trick the military ever pulled was convincing the populace that the "others" were about to overtake them. It's been going on for decades.

Highly suggest looking at the stark difference in the two biggest military budgets on Earth.
Post Malone – “Wow” – Dance Cover – Hip-Hop Choreography
Look no further:

https://github.com/awslabs/ecs-refarch-continuous-deployment

https://github.com/aws-samples/ecs-refarch-cloudformation/bl...
That's pretty cool. Kinda reminds me how often during border conflicts, modern country states legitimize their claims with arrangements made hundreds or even thousands of years ago.
Standing Stone Games is something along the lines you're talking about (http://standingstonegames.com/) with Dungeons and Dragons Online and Lord of the Rings Online. I can't remember all of the details, but basically Turbine (the original studio) was acquired (Warner?) and the new owners wanted to focus on mobile games and basically were going to abandon the MMORGP titles. Somewhere, somehow, some of people involved managed to convince the right people to basically allow them to create a new studio for the purpose of running and continuing development of those games.

Again, I could have some of that wrong as that was awhile ago... but that's the gist. I'm sure both games still would have had a reasonable player base to make it feasible.
It's just a kickstarter, but this might interest you.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/petato/footloose-next-g...

There are a couple of other interesting designs as well that eliminate the cleaning aspect.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/freshflip/fresh-flip-th...

I know that one got canceled, but they're going to relaunch. Apparently a backer pointed out a design flaw (my girlfriend backed this project and has already been refunded her pledge but plans to back them again when they relaunch).

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/boxscoop/boxscoop-20-th...

There are others as well. I have no affiliation with any of the projects/companies.
My girlfriend is in an incredibly similar position, shes an embryologist pursuing a CS degree, but it's at a super old traditional school and their tech isn't sexy web dev javascript type tech.

Do you or your girlfriend have any advice for her? A good tutorial or course or book that's been really helpful to your girlfriend and can help mine ship something soon?
I dont understand your point. I THINK you are suggesting that BlackBerry (RIM) would have been well served paying attention to competitors, particularly Apple. But that is what ultimately sent RIM on a downward spiral: focusing on competitors instead of customers. If they had focused on being the premier business oriented device things might have turned out different.
Sure, but don't the laws limit emissions? Irrespective of how well standard government tests were measuring those emissions?

So "We publish this data" just sounds like "I'm doing my job. Anything more is not my problem."
Ask HN: Is there a need for Training plan docs for Open Source projects?
I was just playing around with this idea for some time to go through some of the opensource projects. I started with cloning one of the projects but have no idea where to start.

So, (I might have been coming to a conclusion of my own here) Do you guys think that there will be more people like me out there who think about contributing to opensource projects but because of no awareness about the structure of the project OR which area will be good to start from they leave the idea about contributing altogether?

I think a basic graph of the structure of the program or a basic document explaining from where to start and how to go from there might help a number of people understanding opensource projects and that way we might get more contributors as well.

I was also thinking about using tools like gitKraken to traverse through the history of the project and understanding it from the ground to top. But some of the projects might not have started from Git and for them, a bit of an understanding on structure level can be helpful.

Sorry, for the long description still in the process of improving my English skills.
Why would you lay off an entire team for a product pivot? Unless all of the company's other products are fully staffed... how often does that ever happen?
That's why you get a buyer's agent who has fiduciary responsibility to -you-. They split the typical 6% between themselves and the seller's agent.
Ask HN: I just got fired from a startup. What now?
I've been working at a tech startup for a year as a software engineer. It was great - I learned more in days than I ever could by myself in weeks, and I looked forward to every single day.

But today, I was fired for the first time in my life (without any notice). The company's running out of runway and they can't afford everyone.

I understand where they're coming from, but I still feel a little betrayed. What should I do? Should I pursue an education (I never went to college)? What kind of company should I apply to next? Can anyone from HN give their input from a similar situation?
Can I ask what your reason for not wanting to install it is? I don't think it took me nearly 5 minutes to install it...
That's not true in a general sense at all. My agent actively dissuaded me from several houses and pointed out why they were a bad deal. In the end I ended up with a house that I found while driving around a neighborhood I liked. The BA helped me with all the paperwork and made sure I didn't have any issues with the purchase as well.
Aware? yes. Thinking about it for more than 5 minutes? probably not.
Yield curve inversion is something like like 15/7, actually.
>We can talk about the effectiveness of condoms in preventing infection even though there are a million variables affecting it with numerous outlier cases.

Sure, but you're discussing something completely different from what I care about. Nobody is forced to not wear a condom for work, and you can't buy "condom credits" to offset not wearing a condom. The individual calculus of flying (and whether to fly based on emissions) is completely different from wearing or not wearing a condom.

Ultimately, I can only control my own flying and my own donations, and that's what I'm interested in here. I think I should've been more clear: what I'm looking for is something where I can, as a passenger, see the CO2e of my flight. If I fly DL 259 in economy, what will be the impact of this? If I have the option, does it make sense to replace this with (say) 3 round trip economy flights on KL 1385? (for example, one important conference vs 3 less important ones.) What will it cost to offset my flight?

I took a look at the 3 links you provided and I can't say I'm convinced. The UCS one has pretty pictures, but ignores CO2e which is inexcusable as that is where the bulk of the issue is. I don't see anything resembling an established model from those; it seems to be simply just people gathering (mostly) theoretical data and putting it into Excel. In particular, I am really not convinced that anyone has a good understanding of the factors involved in CO2e and from what I can tell the literature supports me on this.

Quoting one of your own links: different methodologies are responsible for a factor of 2 difference in CO2e and "there is as yet no internationally agreed and adopted methodology for the calculation of aviation emissions" (from Dr. Jardine's report)

>>> I'm going to make a bold claim: the CO2e per passenger kilometer can vary by at least one order of magnitude depending on the flight characteristics (airline, weather, route, direction, location, aircraft, etc) - before you take class into account!

>That's not a bold claim at all; it's just irrelevant.

It's absolutely a bold claim to 99% of people. Nearly everywhere, from large newspapers to "calculator" sites to social media, people do not realize that the emissions for a flight are very individual to that specific flight. If you asked random travelers, I bet nearly none would expect things like seating configuration or weather to strongly affect emissions. If you told some random people that by choosing a densely seated plane they could strongly reduce their emissions I bet they'd be interested!
OpenAI's GPT2 Model as Slack Integration
This mostly seem to center around someone doing analysis of a FRS like radio service.

Generally professional radios don't send roger beeps over there air. Not have I ever heard of "STE" - and certainly not as the method described, normally you'd change the phase of the CTCSS tone by 120 degrees, which is the signal to the radio that the transmission ended. The phase reversal method was used because of the amount of time it took vibrasponder reeds to stop vibrating, but changing the phase you could end the vibration faster.
haha definitely reverse caveat emptor :)
A high quality hand curated react resources collections
Shipping containers would be a good starting point for standardization. RVs have standard fittings for evacuating the black water tanks and taking on water.

It seems like the parts are there for building a relatively cheap format for people being able to own their living unit and ( at some expense ) relocating it. I have thought that with the engineering flexibility of electric drivetrains we'd see some innovation in terms of vehicle arrangements.

I'm really surprised nobody makes a set of drive wheels that attach to the corners of a standard TEU and let someone pilot it with a game controller.
I feel that in the past (present is TBD) Amazon under-indexed on developer experience, tooling, and infrastructure but I think it was caused by lack of investment, not lack of ownership. There's nuance between "Oh no, <shared_resource> broke, not my problem", and "<shared_resource> broke, I want to fix it but can't because <XYZ reason>". In my experience it's usually closer to the latter here.
I speak Greek natively, isomorphic literally translates into "same form"
Yeah they could totally keep it for no more than 2 or 3 months and 99.999% of any problems with "auditing" would also be handled.
Not either/or. Both/and.

You're going to learn the best by doing it with your hands.

It'll cement what you're learning from the training.
Thanks for sharing.
Went through the sample audios they seem to be much better than Google TTS.
English works fine. Get a roaming data plan and use google translate for situations where basic english doesn't cut it. I also print out common phrases and words and try and learn a little bit of the cultural nuances (hand signals, body language etc) which always help break the ice and make communication easier / fun.
> There is, however, a learning curve to Kubernetes, but it isn't this sharp. It does require you to sit down and read the doc for 8 hours, but that a small price to pay.

Last time I sat down with k8s docs it was a broken mess.

It was impossible for me to follow any of the examples I tried through.
Hadn’t read of that one, sounds good will check it out.

Have you seen Hercules Returns

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hercules_Returns
Please update your site footer
Does it matter when you're talking about multiples?
SSH brute-force attacks still pose a significant risk. See our related paper on SSH auditing driven by attacker's attempts here https://pmcao.github.io/caudit/
You shipped 6 months ahead, therefore your game is better than the larger incumbent - so keep playing the way you were. All incumbents eventually get beaten - why not by you?

Over a long enough timeframe, the better player always wins.
Do they control for handwriting? It's hard to learn from handwritten notes if your handwriting is illegible, especially at speed.
GKE is head and shoulders above the rest.

EKS is a joke. The only people that use it are those either experimenting, or those that are forced to.

AKS is pretty okay. They're definitely way ahead of EKS. They lack a few things, but they've made some pretty good strides in the last year. Kinda suffers from being part of Azure which likely reflects my personal bias.
The plaintiffs lost.

> Judgment was entered as follows: Judgment entered for FS ISAC Inc and against Allison, Rich ;Hamilton, James

https://unicourt.com/case/ca-sd-allison-vs-fs-isac-inc-86101...
What Is the Future of Business with VR (Virtual Reality)?
> With a pro-business administration in place

The ODA program, devolving certification work to industry, started in 2007 and followed an earlier trial called DSA.

Cessna has full type self-certification authority, too, but seem to behave responsibly. Perhaps because the bizjet market is truly competitive and if they are caught taking shortcuts then EMBRAER, Dassault, Raytheon, Bombardier etc will take their customers.

Whereas if an airline cancels their 737 Max now, they'll be waiting eight years for an A320Neo
The package he got was very funny.

PR material for the movie "Cannibal mama - I hope to meat you" cracked me up. :-D I feel this is a subculture that could be interesting and funny.
Seems weird I would think if they were serving ads they would not want to potentially turn away some users.
I used to think that the darker the object, the more light it was turning into heat. Is that idea just plain wrong or is there some correlation?

Are dark objects dark just because the light they emit are in an invisible frequency range?
You truly sound like a bender. Is there a quick start to iptables somewhere? Is iptables the defacto network tool?

And can one prevent ddos using iptables?
I'm guessing this may not work, since OP's app sends every 10 seconds and seems to imply that there is some timeout associated with receiving data from the server, but not necessarily a timeout associated with receiving the correct 'SSH-' string needed to move on.
Western democracies love to talk about Norway, but in my native Singapore, which has a comparable population to Norway, crime rate is way lower than Norway. Yet we have some of the most draconian laws ever which run antithetical to the liberal ideals in Norway. Fact is, a country with a small population is much easier to control than a country the size of US or China.

We also have a much more diverse population than Norway, so if anything, US should be looking towards us for inspiration.
You say they are basic syntax errors but fixing them is not the place of the application. "usergmail.com" could have the @ at basically any spot before the I and be a totally believable email address. Sure, statistically speaking, "user@gmail.com" is the most likely option, but "usergm@ail.com" would be a perfectly believable email for a game master that manages ail.com.

Given that mailchimp is a bulk email delivery service, I would hate to get spam at user@gmail.com just because someone forgot the @ on their "u@sergmail.com" entry.
Yes, but in many countries like the UK the recall is voluntary, it's just a recommendation.
Is Article 13 a bit of a scary example of how easily governments can be corrupted against their people?

I guess they didn't pay off the right Polish bureaucrats?
I didn't mean to imply that, just that the only reason q2 gets as much love these days is that it's source is available.

And iD did a great job of writing modular and portable code.

It was really exhilarating to get it running on a different platform with essentially no real changes, other than platform code and initially removing the DLL support.

Thankfully DJGPP had progressed far enough that its DLL support works great.
Or a government could give all of its citizens a couple thousand a year...
Fully agree. I mainly learned by doing the latter route (started as a NOC Tech). If LA had existed then, it definitely would have been a nice compliment.

I like the mindset of people wanting to learn SA/fundamentals though. Far too many are skipping the needful whilst diving straight to cloud/serverless.
> I don't feel a sense of camaraderie. Especially when I work as a remote contractor.

This seems to generally be a hurdle of remote work. It's hard to feel that sense of camaraderie when you are far away. There's a lot of reasons for this that aren't about you or them: like lack of face time, voice communication, out of sight out of mind, hard to get to know a remote person personally without "watercooler" talk, etc. It's also pretty common that remote people are left out of promotions and exciting projects for these reasons.

I'm a bit nervous on the 7 jobs in 10 years. One phrase that comes to mind is "10 years of experience vs 1 year of experience 10 times." Maintaining/operating something you've built is a key step in improving your skills, since you can see your own mistakes and learn from them.
I found that disabling password authentication makes ssh probing mostly stop.

Attackers that are smart enough to detect and avoid pubkey only hosts will probably easily adapt to this program.
How to Write Management Research Paper with Ease: Guide for Exhausted Students
The return strings could be anything, provided they fall under the max length in the spec. DP fuzz it all you want.
Not GP. But I have seen these kind of studies are often suggested:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/38061313_Men_and_Th...

---

We synthesized evidence from interest inventories over four decades and found large sex differences in vocational interests, with men preferring working with things and women preferring working with people.

---

Engineering can be said to be involved with "things" and "med schools" with people?

Informally we could perhaps translate that to "Just because men like to sit in a cubicle all day and invert binary trees (a small pun on Google's hiring practices https://twitter.com/mxcl/status/608682016205344768?lang=en) that everyone else, namely women, should enjoy doing same". I mean, they might and many do, but it is not an obvious thing like it is often presented and it should be discussed. Of course, we can then ask where do those interests come from and some will say because of how people are socialized and others will say because of hormones and other biological differences.
Exactly. In fact, I'd go so far as to say the less people use a language, the less relevant to modern programming paradigms - the more it is worth learning.

The way to expand your sense of what's possible is by learning completely different ways to do things and think about things, and - at least in computing - the best way to find truly alien visions of what computers might become is by looking for the ones that had to evolve completely independently of modern programming paradigms because those modern paradigms hadn't been invented.
The email option is displayed / hidden depending specific factors, specifically if your GeoIP is in your original / standard country.

Had to do this last week, VPN to my home country to enable code via email.

Sheer stupidity.
Oh what a coincidence. So I purchased a used MacBook Pro that is connected to z2live’s device enrollment. I had to call King and make sure it wasn’t stolen and stuff and it wasn’t in their newer system. They gave me the all clear but I keep getting that damn pop up saying I need to enroll it with z2live.

I’m hoping this means I don’t keep getting that pop up as they should be closing out their z2live Apple account... anyone have any idea if that’s how it’ll work?
I believe it means you "never played" it yet
The source code in the article shows that your concerns aren't really.. concerns.
This isn't new technology. It's just a new product. Actually, it isn't even a new product since others have tried it before.