skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Let's say you spend a few years building a site and then things change and you lose interest. You stop paying for hosting and let the domain drop?

> Then someone catches the domain and recreates the site with your content, without your knowledge or permission. You're happy with this are you?

What's to stop someone from doing that without the internet archive?
This sounds similar to the blockchain email spam prevention Hashcash.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
Calling Putin a liar to his face was not the only possible alternative to calling the CIA liars.
Or maybe a temporary stopgap measure until privacy is so diminished that society realizes everyone does "unacceptable" things and stops being outraged by what is normal.

I mean, probably >90% of people have been deeply drunk at some point of their life. So objetively and rationally speaking, a drunk photo is not a reasonable reason to reject someone from, e.g., a job. Maybe if such photos become widespread we will come to our senses in this?
Polite or not the previous commenter made a sweeping appeal based on their view of what is right and seemingly without acknowledging that there are legitimate reasons not to want to be a part of internet history.

If a person’s reason is more akin to a whim, then persuade them of the value of being a part of the record you want to see.
Honestly, yes.

The United States meets its own definition of a rogue state.
massive code listings or memory dumps anymore?

When I started in mainframe programming, our organization had a license for a core dump formatting package that would do a lot of cross referencing for you and even break down COBOL into assembler on a line by line basis for you. Well thought out little things like that made a big difference.
1. Don't want their lives 'ruined' because of socially unacceptable tweets.
2. Don't want their citizens to know that they are actively committing genocide.
3. Countless other equally legitimate reasons for removing things from the public record.
4. I'm embarrassed.
5. I could loose money.
6. My reputation will be tarnished.
7. I don't want anyone to know that I a into 'x y and z.'
8. I was young and foolish.

Some actually legitimate reasons
1. Outed themselves as a minority which is now being persecuted. (too late, the state already has the evidence)
2. Need to remove a post that is actively agitating/acting as a focus point for some group that rises to the level of physical threats.

People, the internet is public. If you put up something on port 80 or 443, you have just published a book. You can't unpublish a book. I'm sorry if the affordances are shitty and the social media platforms intentionally mislead you into thinking that publishing is 'sharing,' but if you published it, you have to own it. You cannot unspeak, and if you do you or if a systems allows you to, then that is a fundamental violation of the social contract. If you fucked up, and want to appologise, or provide additional context, then by all means do so.

In cases where a tweet, post, etc. incites a brigade, there need to be ways to temporarily hide content, but if it is deleted forever, then there is a tempest in a teapot without any teapot for reference. Not that it will ever happen, but platforms like twitter should be held accountable for facilitating viral hatred and brigading, it would incentivize them to implement algorithms to damp the spread and to force additional context onto users before they are allowed to view a hot and bothered tweet (or similar). You must correctly answer these 10 questions about the context from which the author was speaking before you are allowed to retweet or even view this message. That might be a good compromise for 'surge' internet outrage.
Fortunately there are plenty of blog posts from Gradle blog and conference talks that prove otherwise.

Again just Google IO 2019 has three talks about tackling build performance issues.

Maven never required a build performance profiler tool.

Gradle is just like Ant, give DevOps a programming language DSL and they will make a mess of build scripts.
I'd much rather have a service where I can submit a comment to check if it's meaningful or likely spam, than to force my users to waste time and share data with Google that they don't want to.

If clearly spam, block it, if clearly okay, allow it. If unsure, leave it for a moderator. It might even train users to write better comments if badly written ones need to wait for moderation.
Or if the athlete was once male...
The relevant thing about 1984 is not the time by which this is "supposed to happen".

The important give-away from the book is that when we (ppl of earth) allow our governments and the industry (in whatever form) to take that amount of control over our lives (it also doesn't matter what technical devices exactly are used etc.) we'll be screwed, similarly.

What we face now is the point of no return in this development - that's why it's relevant now but probably won't be for some future (?) generations.

Look around you how many use stuff like Alexa and how they use computers, their phones and what they think about their data. Already a big part of our society has lost the fear of someone taking away the freedom from them that we were used to when we grew up.
Something along the same lines where mine wouldn't light up because I kept it on top of my magnetic sleeve case & the MBA thought it was folded because of the false magnetic reading from a lid being closed was replicated by the case on top of which the laptop was put. Freaked me the heck out.
IMO, your requirements are too basic to need a serious system. Either log interaction to a file or a database, parse the output and query it with SQL to produce your basic metrics, or just write to Google Analytics.

When this starts creaking at the seams it'll mean that you either have bigger analysis and/or scalability requirements and it'll much clearer what you need to look for.
Uber takes its flying taxi ambitions to Australia
My whiteboarding consists of a mix of three things:

1. Invert a binary tree (tree based and simplistic)
2. Open a file, parse it in a simple way and then write to a new file. (file systems, strings)
3. Design a barebones twitter/reddit, etc. (architecture)

No dynamic programming, no esoteric stuff. Just can they understand tree structures, do they have a grasp on file systems, and do they have a modicum of design sense.

It doesn't need to be hard. After that the rest of proving themselves happens on the job. This isn't for humiliation, I just want to filter out the people who I would waste time on with further vetting and training. If the candidate cares they should be able to meet my appropriately low bar.
> Privacy.

> Don't want your picture taken all the time? Don't want everything you say recorded and archived? You might also not want everything you write to be archived. If you want control over your content, archives are a problem.

Good luck tracking down every company/user that has visited your page then. Any single one of them could be archivers. It's not hard to change a user agent to look like Google.

This is like arguing against archiving newspapers. If you explicitly publish it online for the world to see, you can't make people unsee it.
5000+ year old dry stone houses complete with dry stone furniture:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skara_Brae

Edit: And if you want to go that extra step with your dry stone walls, melt them in place:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitrified_fort
So, what you’re saying is that a decision you make as, say, a 17 year old is one that you must stand by for the rest of your life?

And, yes, I get it, there’s more than the IA but it’s a point of principle for me. I’m not talking about erasing newspaper articles but rather the blog a kid posts when they are naive.
This style of development obviously will not scale to large, long-term C++ projects with many developers, as anyone who has worked on such projects knows all too well.

No disrespect to you, QuadrupleA, do whatever makes you the most productive, but I wouldn't want to work together with you in this way :)
This attitude may give you some downvotes - BTW: Many people here are from the US and they usually react to criticism about their countries policy and leader in a bad way.
If you familiar with Druid then Check out Metatron Discovery( https://metatron.app) Druid is strong for data streams.
I would argue that for the vast majority of use cases you are describing, even the non-pro iMac would perfectly fit the bill. Any iMac from the last few years that has TB3 for eGPU and fast external storage even.

Name one professional use case that would put a reasonably specced (i7+) iMac with eGPU to its knees, to the extent it really disqualifies it. In other words, a use case that doesn't involve editing raw 8K footage or rendering 3D feature films? A professional use case for someone who could afford $4K for a PC workstation that would fit the bill, but not $5K for an iMac Pro or $8K for a Mac Pro.
This is pretty much how elementaryOS started. If I remember correctly, Daniel Foré started an icon set, then Xubuntu was forked and reskinned. As more developers flocked to elementaryOS, the whole desktop stack was rebuild on GTK+ and Vala.

In fact, Enso OS is pretty much a mix of Xubuntu and elementaryOS:

> The window manager is a fork from gala https://github.com/nick92/Enso-OS/tree/master/galal

> The Greeter is a fork of pantheon-greeter https://github.com/nick92/Enso-OS/tree/master/greeter

> The application menu is a fork of slingshot-launcher https://github.com/nick92/Enso-OS/tree/master/panther_launch...

> It also uses elementaryOSs AppCenter (renamed to App Hive) https://github.com/nick92/apphive
Actually had an office with a door you could close and a window you could open to actually think in.

Microsoft ran a radio recruitment ad campaign in SV in the late 80s with that exact theme! The narrator exclaimed how hirees would get "... an OFFICE! With a DOOR! That you can CLOSE! So you can THINK!"
Pretty much. Though for that question you might have to go all the way up to tenured faculty, which could incite a full on Byzantine war over which particular source was more reliable, however I think at that point it is clear that we have lucked out and found two really great sources of information instead of just one and potentially triggered the creation of a third :)
Really, it's just part of the scam. Most people actually believe the seller is paying the realtors. It's how the buyer's agent can say, "Don't worry about my rate, the seller pays it!", as though you're sticking it to the seller. I've already seen three people repeat/believe that lie in this thread.

If what the realtors said was true, there would be a conflict of interest. However, there isn't really a conflict here because the buyer and seller are both splitting the loss. One is paying too much, and the other isn't getting paid enough.

The real conflict comes because both agents want you to compromise your price for an easy sale. If you sell your $500k house for $20k less than it could, they only lose a few hundred dollars. That agent will play various tricks to try and talk you into losing $20k so they can get a quick sale and be done with you. Similarly, they don't care if your loan is a bit larger when you're buying. They're not looking out for your best interests.

If the middlemen/parasites were out of the loop, the buyer could pay 3% less, the seller would get 3% more, and some reasonable agency could get a fixed fee for doing the paperwork. Hell, the title agency could do the work trivially, but I'm guessing they don't want to risk rocking the boat. Maybe the current system was reasonable when all you had was newspaper listings and for sale signs, but it's corrupt now.
Designing data intensive systems, M. Kleppmann
Barriers stopping underrepresented people getting into tech
Why don’t India-developed apps go viral like TikTok? Here’s why
Why are you and the poster above you (espeed) posting the exact same sentences under different user names?
Sorry, I didn't write that very well. I think the consequences are pragmatic ones. In order to achieve more complicated visual designs you have to do a lot more work to make them considerate of all the different situations they might appear in. So pragmatically you either make less designs, or you limit the designs to simpler to scale paradigms (like block layouts) which require less pre-consideration.

As the foundation of this app is the idea that a user can just switch layout/visuals, it needs a lot of visual looks to switch between. Doing a lot of those, and having the responsiveness, and then iterating on app/data model features (which need updates to those designs) is quite a drain on speed.

All that said, since you asked for a single _actual_ example, I have one which I think is quite problematic (though could be addressed in some way, just not easily). We've kicked around the idea of letting users place stickers over the top of their design in order to customise them (a little like Instagram Stories), it's not obvious how to migrate a user input visual through a responsive set of designs without a lot of trouble (the most obvious solution being to guess and then let the user tweak at different responsive breaks).

Hopefully that convinces you that it wasn't just a throwaway 'nah we don't do responsive' :) I'm sure we could do better than where we currently are, and it is an iteration one release!
Unrealistic? Half the people at my current company do this.
All my recent job interviews have been like that. Although they've all been for software and data analysis jobs at non-software engineering firms. In my experience companies used to interviewing not-software engineers have much more sane interviewing practices since they know that a chemical or structural engineer with 10 years of experience won't put up with that sort of thing.
It is a reach yes, but that doesn’t change the fact that Troy is in a position of trust; which may not be wise given his citizenship.
do you eliminate all spam that way? i get signup SEO spam even with recaptcha & stopforumspam.
1. As a hiring manager you should be better at differentiating between people and treat a degree as just one data point that you take into account, and not as a filter that gives no false positives.

2. You're pointing out that self-educated people aren't worth the risk and then you go on to advise him that he should self-educate.

3. A point that I think you're kind of making and that I agree with, is that a degree is a signal that you've gone through a certain process of education. If you don't have it, then you'd better signal the same thing in a different manner and demonstrate that you're familiar with theory, best practices, design patterns and so on; and that you can stick with something for a continuous period of time (showing up and doing at least the minimum amount of work for 4 years isn't a signal that all candidates have).
Check out Metatron Discovery(https://metatron.app) They have jupyter notebook connection feature. And it is open source. Here is the github repo: https://github.com/metatron-app/metatron-discovery
So do we have a weakness in processing larger amounts of co2 because we have low levels in our athmosphere or is this a fundamental problem that respiratory systems cannot handle? I mean water didn't stop us.
But in desktop everything will be far away, so it doesn't provide any advantage either. And hitting the targets that are visible will be faster on mobile.
Getting analog lines in my office and/or the lab so I could rlogin around and fire off builds and tests from home so I could get an extra iteration or two in with minimal lag time.
> And the color question is bad for accessibility.

That's a valid concern, but not a reason to use ReCaptcha, because ReCaptcha is worse for accessibility.
I've only looked at the first project in test-plan/rust, but it clearly contradicts the description in project.md. It should be virtually empty, with only tests and the student is supposed to write all the code needed for the tests to pass. But it actually contains all the needed code, it compiles and all tests are green. I don't quite get it, what's the "learning" part? Just looking at the code and trying to understand it?
Maybe consider reading the post?
It's good that the only place where people still cannot remove information is a library.
reply2
> > We maintain our symbolic icons.

> Until what the symbol represents starts to conflict with political ideology; then, the symbol gets dismantled to cut people off the undesirable heritage.

Or coopted for use by the new ideology.
I think because in some English dialects "than" and "then" sound very similar and many people (myself included) write by basically transcribing their internal monologue.
You can build simple UI around complicated things, it is exactly my point.
Ströer Labs Berlin | Berlin | Onsite | Full time and working students

Ströer Labs Berlin is an adtech division of Ströer, an online and out-of-home advertisement company listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange. Together with teams in New Zealand and Czechia we build and run Ströer's tech platform. Our office is centrally located near Alexanderplatz, is fully stocked with drinks and food, and we have generous remote work policies.

We are looking for:

- Data engineers (junior, mid, senior). We do not expect you to know everything we would like you to, so keep that in mind while reading this. We are looking for skills in Scala, Java, Javascript/Node/Angular/Express, Python/Luigi, Hadoop, Flink, Kafka, HBase, Druid, Puppet, Docker and Kubernetes. Bonus points for skills in AWS (Fargate, Kinesis, EMR, etc.) and upcoming technologies (Rust, Typescript, Elixir, Go, etc.). Talent and willingness to learn can compensate for lack of experience. Fluent English required.

Send applications to tormod [at] mbr-targeting.com
Mud hut is an awesome building. It's easily constructed from easily available resources, it's systems are easy to reason out, it's easy to build by yourself and it's easy to repair yourself.

"Notes on the synthesis of form" by Christopher Alexander is a wonderfull book, and including several Marvin Minsky quotes it can be read as an introduction to the philosophy of vernacular technology - and how tradition based design work differs from expert, intent and theory driven design. Vernacular technology has it's problems, but as long as the problem constraints are not changed, it works wonderfully in the environment that gave birth to it.
I'm Chinese.

China has strict control over gun-like toys, and it is difficult to buy gun toys that can launch ammunition on the market.

Story: A women sell balloon shooting game had been sentenced for violating the gun ban. https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E8%B6%99%E6%98%A5%E8%8F%AF%E6... （You should use google translate)

In fact I'm worry about is RoboMaster S1 safe for children when I just knew it?

I found faq page said that it's meets the safety requirements of major countries and regions around the world. https://www.dji.com/robomaster-s1/faq

It does not indicate age limit, but considering the complexity of assembly, I think it's most suitable for college students with programming skills.

And the adults around me think it’s cool.
Thanks for the article!

I started AsmGrid project that provides X86 architecture overview and instruction timings for people like me that often work with assembly. It's basically a simple web application that displays data provided by AsmDB and timings obtained through cult tool (https://github.com/asmjit/cult).

AsmGrid is available here, click on X86 Perf tab to see instruction timings:

- https://asmjit.com/asmgrid

A bit older version that has more microarchitectures (but less instructions) is here:

- https://kobalicek.com/asmgrid

I'm also looking for some help with instruction timings. I would be thankful to anyone who has X86 CPU having a different microarchitecture than those available at https://asmjit.com/asmgrid/ and is willing to compile & run cult tool, and provide me its output.

Instructions for cloning and compiling cult are here:

- https://github.com/asmjit/cult
I'm not in the slightest bit religious, but I do have a fascination with all ancient buildings - religious, military, burial etc.

I guess we are lucky in the UK that the place is thick with ancient stuff of all kinds - most of it generally ignored or unknown.

e.g. The stone works on Ben Griam Beg - are the a hill fort, are they for catching deer (both seem rather odd given its location)

https://her.highland.gov.uk/Monument/MHG9658
IPFS doesn't require git, and it's licensed under MIT. IPFS doesn't have any concept of file or directory versioning; are you mixing it up with Dat?

I'm not sure what you mean by "isn't rooted in HTML/http concepts". IPFS lets you share files and fetch them in a content-addressed way individually or grouped in directories, like a re-imagining of BitTorrent+magnetlinks built for the browser and website use-case. IPFS is usable through web gateways with regular browsers. An IPFS gateway can either be a public gateway (like gateway.ipfs.io), or it can be set up to serve a specific IPFS url for a given domain name. I can make mydomain.com have a DNS record that says the site's content is available at a certain IPFS hash, and then I can set up A/AAAA records pointing at a server which runs the standard ipfs daemon and serves only that IPFS hash, so regular browsers can access my site normally, and people with the ipfs companion extension or future ipfs-compatible browsers will automatically fetch my site's content from the ipfs p2p cloud when they visit mydomain.com, which is useful if my server ever goes down and other people have my content pinned. Cloudflare.com actually has a service where they'll run the ipfs daemon for your domain, so you can set the DNS ipfs record and just worry about keeping your content in available ipfs (possibly with a pinning service) without needing to keep your own web servers up.

As far as I can tell, Dat doesn't support or at least doesn't emphasize this web gateway use-case. From reading about it, Dat seems to have a bunch of features like directory versioning, allowing clients to publish files within a page, and some browser WebRTC-like p2p swarm thing, which sound neat, but also require its own browser and sounds like it's making its own separate browser ecosystem. To me, IPFS feels like it's doing one thing, it's easy for me to picture how to slot it into my current understanding of the web next to existing technologies, and it's easy for me to envision a future where it's incrementally adopted (in the graceful fallback style that most web progress has followed) and maybe even becomes part of browsers.

(Though I feel IPFS still has a number of UX and reliability problems, like unpredictability in ability to fetch a resource, lack of information about fetching/pinning progress, and web gateways and the ipfs companion extension are still a bit janky. There needs to be some nice front-end for pinning sites you look at, enforcing that your pins don't take too much bandwidth or disk space, and updating your pinned content as sites update. But it seems all of these things could be solved with it still retaining roughly the same interface.)
Achieving Persistent Access to Burp Collaborator Sessions
IoT Healthcare: What the Future Holds for the Healthcare Industry
The funny thing about every comment which positively mentions Nano is the writer invariably has zero idea what tradeoffs are made in the consensus protocol to make it faster. There are no free lunches in distributed systems which must contend with byzantine failures.
Suppose that lots of companies have a public Matrix room where customers and potential customers can ask questions.

Now lots of people start using one particular Matrix instance for that kind of communication.

Now the popular instance stops federating and people can't reach the companies they want to talk to anymore.

The way Google took over was by offering a better user interface than other public XMPP services.

If Google is obviously worse than other Matrix instances, then people will quickly drop them.