skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frame someone you don't like, short the vendor's stock, or separately hack a hospital to get the patient records. You don't even have to kill them for that, just a recordable, scary event.

Also, you may already want someone in particular dead and are just looking for a vector. This seems almost untraceable.
Yeah, between my horrific spelling and constant pauses to collect my thoughts or check on other things, this would be difficult to use. Back when I would dial into BBSs I didn't have 20+ other programs running or a browser with 50+ tabs open. It was a very different experience that doesn't translate well to a modern world with a million things demanding our attention.
No one from people not Ukrainians, not Tatars and not Russians had option to decide there future during the occupation process. There were just occupied by Russian military. It was military operation not decision of local population.

And also yes minority have there rights.
That's correct. It would not be a complete loss. More like when 1215 to 1240 MHz and 2310 to 2390 MHz was lost after WARC-79.
Uh, alright but that has nothing to do with average real wages.
We’ll just find ways to drive the costs of the suburbs down.

I live in the suburbs. I do not want to ever live in the city.
Come to think of it, it will be closer to the luck baseline, because the distribution of starting cards depends mostly on luck.
> Can someone explain why a monolithic Registry is a good idea, compared to something like macOS's .plists?

Raymond Chen has a pretty good list:

https://web.archive.org/web/20071128134315/http://blogs.msdn...
What a weird article. They weren't really successful at hacking into anything.
Is it really fair to call the peninsula suburban? I guess south and east of San Jose, but the Bay Area is heavily urbanized and pretty dense.
Don't know if this can be useful to anyone, but I had started summarizing things about TLS here: https://thecryptobible.co/protocols/tls.html
If I recall correctly there was a large company several years ago who tried to prosecute a whitehat who discovered their user account pages included the users' e-mail addresses and that changing the address to that of a different user would drop you right into that user's page with all their personal information listed.
I've done remote embedded (and instrument control) work. It's not impossible. I mean, who is really into electronics and doesn't have a bench setup already? Also most test equipment these days has network connectivity, so you can even work with that remotely in some cases.
If the automation is actively saving lives by correcting human failures then they need to log those events silently and forward them to whoever manages the pilots.
ls is kind of complicated, has a billion flags, and has to print pretty so it has to do some ioctls to get the terminal width and such, then column things out nicely so they don't overflow. Glad I'm not implementing ls from scratch.
I'm in the same boat. On has many meanings, as written 'on Github' could mean:

- Github is the platform/medium/support facilitating work
- Github is the target/aim/focus of the work

E.g. 'Working on a table' means I could be making a table or I am using a table to work on something.
Someone is buying up all of king and pierce counties in Seattle. For those who don’t make 6 figures it’s the only way they’ll ever get wealth. Those making less rent with roommates in the suburbs. Plenty of non urban lifestyles out there, even for those counted among the big metro areas.
Location: Perth, Australia
Remote: Preferably not
Willing to relocate: Not currently
Technologies: Java, Javascript, Python, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://au.linkedin.com/in/gavin-fitzgerald-590b0723 - can send details on request
Email: gavinfitzgerald [at] gmail.com
Languages: English

Full stack developer looking for a new opportunity, preferably with a Perth based team, recenly moved here from Ireland, working remotely with Irish team.
I recently stayed at a hotel (part of a national chain of business hotels, not a mom-and-pop roadside motel), and the front desk clerk pushed his keyboard forward to write something down for me, then stepped away to the back room with the paper he was writing on.

Beneath the keyboard, taped to the counter was a sheet of paper that not only had their internal Wifi password, but also a username for the POS system and an admin username that said "Admin login, emergency only!!!!!"

I pointed it out to the clerk when he returned, and he sort of laughed and said "I hope you didn't write that down!"
Your first paragraph would make sense if they were not required to pay city taxes.
Location: Toronto

Remote: flexible

Willing to relocate: Maybe, preferably within Canada

Technologies: Elixir, React, Rails, Python, Dart/Flutter,
Elisp/Emacs, Chef

Résumé/CV: Upon request

Email: leeburk95 (*AT) yahoo (DOT) com

Other details:

- Experienced fullstack developer based in Toronto with 5+ years experience

- Early employee of a fintech startup (I know Excel very well)

- Led a team of three and mentored two junior devs.

- Nowadays mostly working on backend (GraphQL API) and a bit DevOps

- I also taught at Udemy about Blockchain related topics and had hundreds of paying students

- Looking for interesting problems to solve. Small team preferred.
DriveTime | ONSITE | Tempe, AZ | C#, Angular, TypeScript, Node, Azure, SQL

With over 145 dealerships across the country, DriveTime is nation’s largest integrated used car retailer. We're unique in that we "own" the entire process from vehicle acquisition at auction, selling at dealerships, and loan financing. We have several in-house dev teams building lots of amazing apps and systems.

DriveTime is ranked in Computer World's Top Places to Work in IT 2019

https://www.computerworld.com/article/3400380/best-places-to...

* Competitive Salary + Full Benefits: Medical, Dental, and Vision

* 401K, life, Long-term Disability Insurance

* Continuous Learning: Tuition Reimbursement Program, Technical Training, Conferences

* Company outings including Golfing, Spring Training Game, and Habitat for Humanity

* An AMAZING, fun, progressive work environment featuring a gym, pool table, foosball, horse shoes, electronic gaming, Virtual Reality Room, a large outdoor turf for tossing frisbees and footballs, gas BBQs, etc.

We're growing and putting together several new teams! - Looking for:

App Dev Team Leads

Front End Team Leads

Info Sec Architect

Senior App Devs

Senior BI Devs

Senior DB Devs

Business Analysts

It's a great place to work! - Email is in my profile.
What about Engineering (or, construction, say) being hundreds of years old vs software development only 50?

Not arguing with your main point, but curious to hear your thoughts.
>There was something else still: the population of Crimea was mostly Russian. Like, really Russian. Using only Russian language, calling hryvnas rubles, and in general feeling Russian. Many of these people actually liked the idea of Crimea being a part of Russia (at least before the invasion - things changed a bit since then)

We do not know what people of Crimea wanted. Nobody during military occupation of Crimea asked their opinion.
Did the British and Americans do this kind of thing all over the world too? Or is this a new level?
First of all, I like that you skirted around the fact that the point made was about Facebook's control and not the product's existence.

Still, how does it disprove the point?

Most ewallets are designed to solve the fact that there is no banking infrastructure in developing countries.

Libra will still need the same infrastructure to get people to buy those coins.

> WeChat maybe could, but that's a scary thought, so I'm glad this alternative will exist.

People who use WeChat everyday don't care.

It seems sometimes SV fails to understand what they care about and what their customers want are two different things.
Some oceanic science experiments drop thousands of ocean drones into the oceans to track currents. I’m not saying it’s not worth it, but how come nobody questions if it is worth it?
It probably will yield good results for the next decade but will set a bad precedent for the world in general and back us into a corner as confidence in the security for this stuff improves and the next decades passes.
More than one large power outage has been caused by a human operater manually grounding live transmission lines by mistake.
"Parasitical Autosync Functionality in AI as Agressive Autoimmune Disease: An Epidemiological View"
For some reason this makes me think these bacteria or the mechanism behind them are the biological precursors to neurons.
Assuming you are not being sarcastic, quote from another post;

>the old trope of using something meaningless but easy-to-measure as a proxy for something important but hard-to-measure
That link discusses the archaic .INI format versus Registry, not macOS .plist versus Registry, and already the very first point he states is outdated and irrelevant:

> INI files don't support Unicode.

His complaints about XML as an improvement over .INI don't make much sense either.

The security of individual files and their folders can be more easily reasoned about using existing filesystem paradigms, than the nodes of some abstract tree inside the Registry. And you can use existing filesystem tools to monitor which apps are accessing which plists, meanwhile you have to rely on an entirely different set of tools custom-built just for interacting with the Registry.

In practice, .plists feel much better as a user than the Registry does.
The benefit of a train line is not whether a local guy runs it, but the train line itself!
Is there a way to live in the city without paying exorbitant fees to an HOA for crumbling infrastructure and their cronyist maintenance contracts?

Every time I look at real estate, the HOA fees pretty much make condo living a no-go. I'm somehow supposed to believe that it takes $800/mo to service a small 2-br apartment? In many cases that doesn't even include utilities.
There are lots of houses and open space south of SF.
I think local employment is kinda a big deal too... if it is or isn't happening is a big deal.
Macau is approximately 6x larger in terms of gambling revenue than Vegas.

https://www.fool.com/investing/2018/11/04/the-difference-bet...
I have no commute as I’ve been fully remote for the last 8 years.

But traffic is insanely bad in places like Bangalore and people just can’t choose to live in smaller places because 99% of the jobs in India are in places like Bangalore. The half-a-day case is much more the norm than the living-closer-to-work case in my experience.
My first walkman was a WM-22, not that much smaller than the first model. My last was a WM-150, which was just a few mm larger than the actual tape in each direction. It felt amazingly elegant.

(Took me a while to find out the model numbers by looking at image searches... Sony always had the worst product "names".)
That was still an active BBS scene in the mid 90s. Even as Fidonet grew and users left to spend more time connected to the web. The internet, especially in those days, just couldn't deliver the same experience of connecting with a bunch of other people (mostly) in your own area code. I met a lot of friends in those days and being able to get together for outings and events was really fun. I can't imagine meetups like that now. Maybe there are local facebook groups that scratch that same itch?
Input combos? I'd definitely call things like extended hypers and wallbounces input combos, but for the basic air dash, I guess I don't consider pressing 2 buttons at the same time (dash + direction) to be worthy of calling a "combo". By that standard, jumping left/right or climbing up/down are also input combos.

On the other hand, though, I've seen friends of mine who are less experienced with video game controls struggle with all of the above actions. I could watch my friend manipulate the controller and see that she was only able to handle one button input at a time, so for example in order to jump right, she had to break it down into the discrete actions of: hold down the right button, hold down the jump button, release the jump button, release the right button, with maybe half a second to a full second in between each action. So for this friend, pressing any two buttons at the same time clearly was an "input combo" that was a challenge to execute.

The interesting thing to me is that in my mind, the basic controls of Celeste feel very simple: it's "only" run, jump climb, dash (until 7B and 8C teach you wallbounces and hypers). But all of those basic actions have so many subtleties. For example, jumps can also be wall jumps, and there are even two kinds of wall jumps: straight up the wall if you hold climb, which consumes climbing stamina, or away from the wall if you don't hold climb, which doesn't consume stamina (not counting the other wall jump type, neutral wall jumps, since those aren't taught or required to complete the game). Somehow all of this complexity felt very intuitive to me, even at the beginning when I still hadn't learned to execute it all consistently. So I never felt during my first playthrough that Celeste was somehow catering to speedrunners at the expense of the casual experience. In fact, my impression was that Celeste does a very good job of providing the smoothest possible ramp up from casual play to speedrunning.

Anyway, if there's a point to this meandering comment, it's that variation in the way that people perceive the complexity of video game controls is very interesting. The same friend I mentioned above, who had trouble stringing together two inputs in Celeste, can give me a run for my money in Mario Kart, managing steering, mini turbos, and using items all at once.
Authentication = who are you. Authorization = what are you allowed to do.

OAuth 1.0/2.0 are a set of protocols and standards allowing applications to identify users and get access to their data using existing profiles. OAuth is mostly focused around authorization with claims (which are just key-value pairs) and authentication was an afterthought.

OpenID is another standard designed to let people authenticate across the web, launched with a lot of hype in the early web 2.0 days but never took off. OpenID Connect (OIDC) is a new standard based on OAuth 2 + OpenID to provide both authentication and authorization in a single flow.

OIDC/OAuth is all based on tokens, which are usually JWTs containing a bunch of claims that can be validated against the server that issued them. There are ID tokens (for the user info) and Access tokens (for accessing an API on behalf of that user), but some services like social logins don't provide any access tokens. Other providers might have rate limits, or dont have fine-grained permissions, or you maybe you have completely internal APIs that you need tokens for.

A token/identity server like Hydra can take care of creating and managing all the tokens and grants, and all the OAuth token flows, in a central location between internal and external APIs and user providers.

It's really just a webapp with endpoints that implement all the protocols so you can run it as a service somewhere. Once you do, your apps can then just call the token endpoint to recognize users and your APIs can use it to validate incoming requests which have JWTs. You still need the logic in your code to use OIDC sign-in and/or JWT validation but this is standard functionality and easily available in every stack.
> -- suggest reduced functionality for X

Limiting the scope in a reasonable matter should reduce dev time, no? Assuming it's a true reduction in scope and not just lipstick on a pig..
This is an important step in safe guarding our collective experience of power plants.

Consider that the way we currently interact with power plants: "Someone needs to stay behind and manually make the boilers explode! I'll do it! Tell Laura I love her." pales in drama to "OK, let's see, Power / Input / Boiler / Max, confirm, confirm, confirm. OK, let's run!"
Commute times keep us in the city with a 10 month old. By the time he is 5, we are going to have very tough decisions to get the right set of tradeoffs.
Jellyfish is nothing like typical fish or land meats, so to enjoy it you need to cook/eat it with the distinctness of the texture as a major part of the experience. I love jellyfish, and the mechanical feeling of chewing it is half of the fun.

I think for people unfamiliar with jellyfish, eating it in a more "experimental" restaurant setting while blindfolded would make it much more interesting, because then you are focusing much more on the texture, and you are expecting something weird and distinct.
Yeah, the guy below is correct, this seems to require existing accounts to apply.

I can try some basic password sprays with some of your LinkedIn employee names in the format of the email you gave us -> theresa.loos@securitytrails.com

Do we get extra points if we crack a valid password?
Hopefully picked the right isoform!
I'm not sure that ethanol mandates are a good idea.

It's not clear that the entire life-cycle costs (in terms of CO2 emissions) of adding ethanol is better than the gasoline that it displaces, see [1]. This would mean that the mandates and incentives would be be better spent on other ways to reduce emissions.

[1] https://www.factcheck.org/2015/11/ethanol-higher-emissions-o...
Depends on the person. Personally you couldn't pay me enough to live in a big city. Looking out the window and not seeing trees, hearing an unending background of vehicles, and the smell all made me want to kill myself. These days all I hear out the window are insects and birds and when I look up I see stars, not advertisements. It feels so, so good.
Yep, am currently working remotely for a company that found me in one of those threads :)
Stop having children. The world is overpopulated as it is
Laos as well, dubbed China's battery pack. Apparently entire villages are getting leveled and replaced with dams. The electricity is then exported to China for peanuts.

from the article: http://www.lapsuslima.com/the-chinese-monkey-trap/
> and you're all set

Except the desire for privacy isn't limited to the rude things you say.

None of us truly wants to live in a world where a third party can secretly review a permanent record of our communications.
Perhaps. But "When anyone, including bosses, tells you what to do, that's bullying" is also begging the question, just from the other side.

Or, to use my terms: Bullying is giving orders without legitimate authority. But then the question is, is there any legitimate authority, or is it all just bullying?

I assert that there is. But this turns into an argument about the definition of "legitimate", and arguments about definitions are almost always a waste of time.
Location: Colombo, Sri Lanka

Remote: Yes (Part-time preferred)

Willing to relocate: May be

Technologies: Deep Learning

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vpjayasiri/

Email: v p j a y a s i r I [a t] g m a i l . c o m

Spent around 8 months full time learning machine learning. Worked mostly on reinforcement learning projects for games.
The Why rather than the What. Maybe they don't even need a button.
I couldn't tell you what the British did in detail although their companies certainly were paid to build railroads for other nations.... but that's just a matter of the engineering / railroad expertise not being there. That aspect I think is unavoidable.
I suppose.

But if you have actually been, it is quite underwhelming in scale compared to Vegas. Though certainly less low-lifes hanging around than Vegas, and much more cleaned up. To be fair, Vegas had decades to build up its now empty hotels.
Really well (jurassic had co2 of thousands of ppm), but the current rate of increase of co2 is unprecedented. We are in uncharted waters...
Here's a comparison between first second of video, last second (54'') of video, and a composite. Levels are adjusted for clarity because the original comparison is amateurish and more than a little disingenuous.

https://i.imgur.com/TVKFW4S.png

(1) It's pretty obvious there are 3 hands which everyone seems to be conveniently ignoring (you know, like a watch).

(2) Composite frame clearly show hands do not move at all throughout the video suggest the watch is in fact not wound / functional.
I live in the same neighborhood as the individuals profiled in the article and my house (new construction, 2500 sf) cost less than half of that price, purchased around the same time. Even though Apex is growing quickly $782K is still very high by local standards. I’m sure it was still a “bargain” compared to Redmond.
I'm pretty curious on how you conclude that GNU is "intentionally obfuscating code" from [1]. I read [1] as good advice to avoid inadvertently getting code into GNU that could be claimed by copyright. Focus on speed instead of memory; simplicity instead of speed. I don't see "make it different for difference sake."

I also conclude the opposite from the cat implementations. I really don't see how the BSD cat is a more "pure" or straight forward implementation. I find the GNU cat to have way more options and easier to read source code. My guess is that novice programmers would find the GNU version easier to grok, which also probably aligns more to the goal of GNU. Or I just like to read obfuscated code.
Any idea what the hotline feature was like?
I understand how strong the opinions and feelings run on this topic, but please don't break the HN guidelines by name-calling ("online rando") or insinuating astroturfing or bad faith. We have those rules for good reason and everyone needs to stick to them here, even when we most don't feel like it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Does Google promise that its bot will never submit a POST even if it’s triggered by an <a onclick>?
Why not make another account just for that if and when the time comes?
Location: Sydney, Australia

Remote: Possible, but prefer onsite

Willing to relocate: Not right now

Technologies: Full stack JavaScript

Resume/CV: Message me, otherwise https://www.linkedin.com/in/jarydcarolin

Email: jaryd at upgear.com.au

Hi there! I'm a full-stack JS engineer, looking for contract/FT work at the beginning of September. Right now I lead up a team of 3 engineers and am looking for a new tech lead role with more responsibility and a proven product.

If you have a requirement for a strong engineer with good people skills and who enjoys mentoring and leading by example, then let me know!
> Real estate prices around Manila have soared 40% since offshore gambling took off in 2016.

Yes, but it's not all because of Chinese offshore gambling. In particular, there are 1.2 million people working in BPO, almost all in Manila, and the industry continues to grow at 20%/year.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_process_outsourcing_i...
It is equivalent. It is also the reason why Slack and others have taken the world by storm, and why IRC and XMPP are more or less dying. Because Slack (and FB messenger, and Apple Messages, and Discord, and... and...) provide an out-of-the-box experience immediately available to anyone (including non-programmers or programmers who couldn’t care less about scripting a yet another barebones app).

And the problems continue beyond just scripting another app. The world is mobile, and old protocols have missed the memo.
How? Less infrastructure?
FWIW, the POSIX equivalents are `ftw` and `nftw`[1]. POSIX 2008 deprecates `ftw`.

[1]: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799//functions/...
>and the UV radiation from the sun should have killed any bacteria

[citation needed]

I've seen plenty of dead things still rot in the sun.
WireGuard VPN with OpenBSD
Antarctic sea ice – rapid decreases, reduced to lowest area in 40 years
> But executives at five other wireless carriers courted by Loon across four continents told Reuters that Loon is not a fit currently, and may never be.