skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dear Facebook Employees and Zuckerberg: More than the other megas, you claim moral highground. You have a passion culture where people `actually believe` they are doing something great. To this day, even with the retarded masses and corrupt congress thinking something is wrong, you `still believe` this. So where the fruit of your labor. Where has the blessings of your existence improved the lives of the unfortunate? where? where? im asking you right now reading this looking into your eyes. where?

well we've heard the line that the tech isn't there yet. or how you have learned from past attempts to help and are taking more targeted approaches.

ok, that works for the retarded masses and corrupt congress.

but I call bullshit. its actually more than that, its malicious intentional lying.

you know how you can help? heres a really easy way. take some of your money, give it to these slave/content-moderators.

100,000 to you is not 100,000 to them.

how much would you need to pay me to watch that shit?
zuck man, you can't give me your salary to watch that.
that shit damages you for life.
and you think its worth whatever?

yall walk around (figuratively, on the internet) like you have something to be proud of.
donald abraham is confident as shit.

but you know, yall are just like any other mega. sure each mega has its own demographic. but the entire reason for the existance of a mega ensures 100% you will engage in unethical behavior. and you will recreate the extremely oppressive society we live in everyday. Furthermore, you will recreate the belief in the opposite: things aren't so bad and we `good peoples`
The serious flaws in the experimental design made the feasibility of this article seriously degraded. The cultural differences between countries and the different definitions of “wallets” make this result seem ridiculous. Stereotyped design, simple and rude analysis, no scientific value.
One problem is workforce allocation. The argument above is based on the assumption of segregated duties. Some antiquated organizations may have the "sys admin" that is also the "security guy", as well as the backup "software developer", "software QA" etc. because the organization's priorities are elsewhere.
How to Fix the Unmountable Boot Volume Error in Windows 10
30% of the population holding extreme views isn't the same as any particular view being held by 30% and considered "extreme". They don't go into exactly what this figure means, but at the least we can imagine 15% of Americans holding one extreme and 15% holding the opposite extreme. Or even more credibly, it could mean that 30% of people hold at least one "extreme" view, but each individual "extreme" view is only held by 1-2%.
It's the other way round: POTS is still the most reliable thing we have. The "intelligent" services in call and dispatching centers are what fail.

The more the telephony services are mingled with Internet, the more they are exposed to both Internet security threats and bungle-ups created when applying the various patches and updates that are made necessarily by the constant stream of security updates. Plain POTS has less of that.
Exploring Potential Ads-B Vulnerabilities in the FAA's NextGen System [pdf]
“It wasn't a written rule not to call the FBI...”

But it was a written rule not to use a defeat device.

This isn’t a case where manufacturers found a loophole and regulators got upset because they wanted manufacturers to obey the spirit of the rules rather than just the letter. This is a case of manufacturers blatantly breaking the explicit written rules.
> The promise is implicit when competing for mindshare with 4.2.2.2. Typing an IP address into a router setup is quite infrequent, compared to "let's check connectivity by ping x.x.x.x". Setting expectations that 8.8.8.8 can fill this role is the bait.

4.2.2.2 is not even meant to be used as a public DNS server (and has sometimes hijacked DNS requests at times to remind people of that). So it's weird to use 4.2.2.2 to criticize Google for blocking ICMP on their actually-public DNS server.
And even if they are, transition into management is much harder. In my experience in the UK, in London at small to medium companies, I've never seen a promotion to management and only once seen promotion to senior developer. Developers are not seen as management material - and breaking out of the that perception is incredibly difficult.
>est phone alerts

What is that? SMS? Phone call?
Adding YubiKey Support to Brave for iOS
That's great. Share it when you are ready.
It was never definitive, just a proposition they had put forth looking for feedback on
Are you seeing over $150k anywhere other than SF?
Correct, but not every device needs access to privileged resources.

I know at least Google and Apple gate almost all internal resources on VPN connection and per machine authentication. This is over 10s of thousands of machines and users.

It also makes attempts to use "unauthorized" devices with your privileged resources harder/impossible.

But more importantly: if you are allowing out of date machines on your network you are by design choosing to allow pretty much every attack that is happening at scale these days. If you are allowing out of date machines to access privileged resources you're rapidly heading to game over from a security PoV.
Now that I've read the full paper: they've have taken all the research novelty out of my sails. I'm amazed how parallel our designs are. I guess once you've gone down the rabbit hole of committing to operating on a dense serialized format, things like decoupling application data types from concrete representations suggest themselves. I'd be sunk if I were doing this for Science.

But I'm doing this for Engineering, and I like my implementation choices. I have achieved some properties that I think are important for practical integration with other code. The working name of my project is Re, because the core data structure is reified traversals and operating on them involves reifying some other things that aren't normally reified.

Edit to add: my elevator pitch (needs condensing, I haven't pitched it to anyone but my mom):

It used to be common practice to use tree structures to represent linear data. As CPUs have become faster than RAM the pointer-heaviness of this approach has made the constant factors awful, and it's now avoided when possible. It's now actually efficient to do the opposite and represent trees as linear data when you can. This can be done explicitly, e.g. in the WASM format, but such structures can't be operated on directly unless it's done "in the raw", outside the type system and other facilities of the language. What's missing is a generic abstraction layer that maps between operations on conceptual application objects and linearized trees. I've found that once you have that, you can also do things with linearized data that would be impractical with trees.

(Actually, it happened the other way around. Some time ago I prototyped a regex-like engine for finding and replacing fragments of ASTs [https://blog.lambdaverse.org/comacro/], and I discovered operating directly on serialized representation enabled that. I haven't had a chance to make a production implementation yet. Then recently I was working on tree-structured template inference to turn collections of webpages back into the databases that generated them with minimal interaction, and I realized... the comacro construction is a perfect fit here. So it became an excuse to develop that idea ostensibly as part of a project I could actually make money with.)
> If the ultrarich want to be taxed, they are free to make a donation to the treasury any time. But they don't. Really makes you think.

It's quite possible for someone to believe that things would be better if they and everyone like themselves were taxed more, but that things would not be better if only a few of them paid more, and so it is quite sensible for them to push for more taxes on their group but not to donate absent such a tax increase.
For many business customers they will be contractually obliged to provide a root cause analysis (pretty standard for telcos).

So if they don't publicly out the report, then the odd's of it staying contained out of public eye are pretty darn high.

The only area in which they could curtail it's release would be if some terrorist type factor or related activity that they could class in that catch-all definition. But even then, details will emerge and it would only delay its publication to fulfill their contractual obligations (think mobile telcos and large business that contract network capacity and links from them with lovely contract SLA's).
Nor is San Francisco. Which probably explains the downvotes.
Nim is very nicel Not that it matters much in most cases, but the compiled binary sizes are also quite low compared to Rust.
I've worked with a 10x developer. He wasn't a team lead because he wasn't interested in being a team lead and also probably wouldn't have been nearly as good at it as the person who was.

But man, was he ever transformative. Not only in terms of handling the most technically challenging tasks and solving the black-magic challenges that nobody else wanted to touch, knowing the C standard like the back of his hand, and getting things done quickly to a high standard of quality. He also was a force multiplier, because he would help others debug their problems when they got stuck and get them back on their feet and productive again, give advice for how to best handle various edge cases, and designed and maintained our tooling. He was a mentor to junior members of the team, and the team lead would ask his input and advice for how long things might take, what risks he could see causing delays, etc.

You can't plan around having someone like that but they make a world of difference if you're lucky enough to work alongside one.
This is one of the coolest uses of reddit/community sites that I have ever seen.

Out of curiosity, how did you come up with this idea?
If you have Firefox, Edge, or Safari, you can use Readability Mode to strip just the article text and read it.

For something more complex like what you described, check out Brave. It blocks ads from tracking ad networks and either replaces them with non-tracking ads or lets you pay the site author directly.
I should have been more specific. I don't mind tourist, but when I was living in Malta for awhile it seemed like being a tourist destinations affected it negatively. Rents would be higher than expected in many attractive areas, but it would be pretty quiet off-season. And outside the attractive areas the standard of living and services would be less. I guess some of that you would figure out living there longer, but it seemed like the "bang-for-buck" was less than expected and a lot of that had to do with being a tourist destination. Would you think that would be a concern in Split?
CAUDIT is a potential mitigation tool that is extensible for data breaches.
Ref: https://github.com/pmcao/caudit
I would amend this to say that time spent in a career represents a commodity that one can invest in oneself, and different folks invest that commodity in different ways and to different extents.

Some folks coast and fall into the category of "1 year of experience, 10 times in a row." Someone else gets more out of 2 years of working than the coasters get out of 10. In the worst case, you have a coaster who thinks they're actually in the second category.

A simple number for years of experience is very hard to interpret as a result. Take someone in the second category and give them 10 years of experience and you get someone amazing at their craft. But you have to be able to reliably discern this in the interviewing process.
Well, two new 'words of the day'. Thanks!
We cannot get into Windows Live Mail and it is asking for our password. When I type it in, it rejects it. What do I do now. Webmail works but cannot be accessed by Windows Live Mail. HELP?
Revolut indeed does not care for you.

I was one of the early adopters and their ardent evangelist. I probably hooked more than 10 people to Revolut. Before they were giving any incentives for referrals.

But their customer support turned to shit, their exchange rates became less 'fair', and their service became much, much worse.

A few examples...

(1) I traveled to the US, had troubles activating the travel insurance, contacted customer support, got it working. All good. A few months later, I find weird charges on my account. Contact customer support, ask about the charges. Turns out they charged me insurance fee for days that I was apparently insured, a month later. Best part: I had absolutely zero proof that I was insured at the time I was supposedly insured (take a guess how that would work out for me if I had to make a claim).

(2) I was trying to use their travel insurance again (between my first trip, and their fraudulent charge). The insurance is supposed to auto-activate when you travel abroad, but it did not. Contact customer support as soon as I realised (after arriving to the US), but they refused to activate it cause I already reached my destination. Had to get a different insurance, having to drive 1.000 km in the US without health insurance, before my new travel insurance kicked in. Luckily, nothing happened.

(3) We tried to open a company account. Us three owners were registered as authorised persons in the application form. Our application got refused, no explanation. Plus they froze PERSONAL accounts of my two co-founders for around two weeks. No access to their funds, no explanation. Try contacting the customer support, only to have a bot spew boilerplate nonsense at you. After a few weeks, their accounts just started working again. Explanation? Apology? You wish.

Bottom line is, they can't be trusted, let alone relied upon for anything even remotely important.

Worst thing is their entire pitch was about how they are on a mission to improve 'bad old banks', yet they failed on very fundamentals of banking.

For me, they are a Ryanair of financial services: cheap, but will screw you if they get a chance; and good luck if anything goes wrong.

A few days ago they sent an email offering their Metal cards for referrals. A few years ago I was doing that for free. Today there is no chance I would recommend Revolut to anyone.
I learned by converting a simple Rails API that I had running to do one or two things into a Phoenix API. In my case, it was very eye opening both because it was basic ETL and because it was something that benefited from high concurrency.

I especially recommend this approach because it gives you more or less the most complete cross-section of some basic data structures, some web stuff, and some database stuff via their db adapter of choice, Ecto, which is excellent.

Each part can be a pretty steep (but fairly quick) adjustment depending on your background.
This is quite interesting. One question that springs to mind, though: who exactly are the respondents thinking of when they're asked to estimate? Do they hear "Are (Democrats|Republicans) $SOME_TRAIT?" and think "Is (Nancy Pelosi|Mitch McConnell) $SOME_TRAIT?", or "Is my kid's study buddy's (Democrat|Republican) parent $SOME_TRAIT?" There's always a big difference in how you judge someone you know personally as opposed to a face on the news. This doesn't seem to have been asked, or at least it's not mentioned in the article.
These threads always interest me.

Who is really willing to bring on an absolute stranger to their early-stage startup and heap a bunch of responsibility (and equity) on them? It seems a random individual from the internet would be very likely worse than no partner at all, considering you're pretty well locked together and you have no idea how that person handles conflict or pressure or really anything.

And why would one be interested in joining a random early stage startup if the existing founder can't recruit a cofounder from their network? Doesn't that tell you something right there?
I just use one as a Plex server. Can't beat the cost of running it, which is roughly $6/year worth of electricity if I remember correctly. Previously I was running my Plex server on my gaming rig which cost a relative fortune to have running 24/7.
It is a stupid designer, he did not think about the different culture. In China people do not use mail to contact others, but mobile and wechat.
Am I the only one think the wallet looks more like a college open day goodie bag thing than a serious wallet
Company: ROBOAMP.com | Remote

What we do: With just ONE line of code, we make any website to load in one second or less on mobile.

I'm a software engineer looking for a business-oriented co-founder.

We just got accepted into a tech startup accelerator and we have 100+ paying customers.

You can learn more about us here: https://dallasinnovates.com/rockwall-startup-helping-make-we...

My email is roberto@roboamp.com

Thank you.
> 1x Raspberry Pi 3 installed in my car within the internal network as a bastion box and to run software that let's my interact with the entertainment system

Can you go in more depth about this? How did you integrate it with the entertainment system, and what do specifically do you do with it?
I have a SAAS product which is already selling but I am looking for a sales cofounder to explore new niches.
Leaking a /4 into BGP would do basically nothing unless the originator was originally advertising a /4. IP forwarding is based on the longest-prefix match. Since allocations are sized from /8 to /24, anybody actually advertising their space would not get hijacked by a /4. The leaker would just get traffic destined toward non-advertised networks.
How to run an effective board meeting (via Keith rabois)
Overall, I think this is a very interesting article and raises some good points. I did have some questions though.

Why are "Traditional Liberals" part of the "Exhausted Majority", but "Traditional Conservatives" part of the "Wings"? This is particularly confusing to me because the latter is the second largest of all groups.

In fact, if I'm reading their chart correct, they seem to be claiming that anyone who identifies as "conservative" is part of the "wing"...
Interesting, isn't it, that when it's a US based steel plant, it's a route leak. When it's China Telecom, it's a route hijack.

The description of it as a leak AFAICT seems to be due to CF getting first dibs on the announcement[†] and positioned it as such. However, I firmly believe that had the general tech press gotten ahead of it first, it still would be treated much more generously than we treat China leaks.

[†] grin
NLU on a Microcontroller
What that article tells me is that people say they belong to teams they don't actually belong to, and that very few people actually do. Seems to me to be a problem with the teams.
> never depend on innovation. Especially specific innovation.

This is a little bit exaggerated. How about the Internet? Or GPS?
I love Rust. Rust can be frustrating for those who didn't do enough c/c++ but once your brain and eyes get used to it, it becomes a joy to develop with. I never felt so excited writing code unless with Rust nowadays and back when I learned C++ for the first time more than 10 years ago when I was still a teenager. Rust is the closest thing to a perfect language ever existed imho.

EDIT: for some reason I get mass downvoted for whatever I say on this retarded website. Thank you this was my last one. Never seen so much insecure retards who want to feel in control for once in their pathetic lives in any other social website. You should rename this website to "Insecure Hacker News".
Home ownership consumes a much larger amount of time than I could have ever envisioned.

Simple things like going to one washer and dryer vs using an apartment's laundry facility increase the amount of time and attention the weekly chore requires. Doing projects you are capable of takes just as much time as coordinating the ones you cannot

Decision fatigue is a real thing and home ownership requires a lot of decisions.
> Newegg banned my account after the dispute.

Newegg banned my account after I told their support that someone else logged into it, changed the password, and purchased a $1000+ camera with a gift card. I'm not sure if it counted as a dispute or not, as the money wasn't mine and it wasn't shipped to me. I found it odd that I had no option to reset my password and continue using it. I stopped shopping with Newegg after they silently deleted an entire transaction/order on my second account; all I ever got was the initial order confirmation; it took a call to their support to find out that it was not something I did wrong, but they couldn't tell me why it was cancelled.
>"resumes illegally screened for age"

I'm happy this is a thing in the US and wish Europe would copy this since in some Western European countries like Austria, having your birthday and photograph on your resume is mandatory making discrimination a piece of cake.
Some of these "perception gaps" may be definitional.

For example, the "racism still exists in America" question. A right-wing person may say "racism exists, but it targets white people now". A left-wing person might see that as a denial of racism's existence. You'd get a fundamental disagreement on what the answer meant.
1. Buy 8 of them with large-capacity SD cards, hoping to make an awesome Ceph cluster.

2. Build said Ceph cluster.

3. Become disillusioned with both SD and USB I/O.

4. Place all of them in storage.

5. Buy 8 Tinkerboards, hoping to make an awesome Ceph cluster....
Yes, there is a guy where I'm currently working that "been there done that, have tee shirts, pictures, etc." and won't hesitate to insert it into a conversation. me: A little winded from all the stairs" him:"Wow, you think you are tired, let me tell you...." me:"The snow is really blowing out there" him:"If you want to see blowing snow there I was on ...."
You're not wrong, but it feels like an unnecessary problem to have, stacking a couple of full size HDMI ports would have been nice, or just putting a single port on since having two on a Pi is kinda unnecessary.
Am I the only one think the ‘wallet’ looks more like a college open day goodie bag thing than a sane person’s wallet
Networked sound card that can also play by itself via ssh/screen/mpv when the main workstation is down.

That was the easiest way to avoid ground loops in my home audio setup.
Wonder how K8s would do on the 4GB RPi models... With a netboot controller, even better I'd suspect.
This is Your President Speaking: Spoofing Alerts in 4G LTE Networks
Please show some respect... do you know what that oxygen level would do to your servos?
That's pretty cool! I just transliterated the instructions into C macros; but i didn't bother with the jump tables. The nice thing with this approach is that you can mix vm instructions with c code freely; and get gdb support. I needed that because speeding up via C wasnt enough to decode the full URL and I still needed to do additional reversing.

Was your method fast enough to get all three parts of the URL?
Since I only installed the Kano OS image on a bog standard Pi 3, it's basically this without all the accessories. https://kano.me/store/us/products/computer-kit

It's great that Kano makes it available standalone. Kano OS has all the activities built into the image, including visual coding of Minecraft and other tools, and guided lessons around using the Terminal. Chromium and LibreOffice are also installed by default. There's also a curated app "store" like experience to add new games.

Installing CUPS to add our printer to the Kano OS Pi was pretty straightforward, so he also uses it for personal writing and printing out stories.

It's really engaging for our son, and provides ample time for parent-child learning opportunities to boot. We ended up getting the Pixel Kit while we were at it, and Kano OS picked up on it immediately and exposed all the lessons for it.

Hoping their move to Windows 10 doesn't leave their Kano OS image locked to a Pi 3, though. I'd love to upgrade his Pi to a 4 soon.

Kano OS Image: https://hello.kano.me/downloads/
Ubuntu Reverses Decision, Says It Will Continue to Support 32-Bit Apps