skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think also you have to be aware of people's incentives. This isn't a sailing club. If someone gets some inside information about you or your work, that can be used as ammo during political battles. A lot of the office "friends" are fishing for informational arbitrage. And even a fish can keep out of trouble if it keeps it's mouth shut.
Printing means you can run the script as-is, and any bits which aren't done automatically are prompted for. Just putting comments describing the steps would be like writing a README except in a more esoteric format and would defeat the primary benefit of the approach outlined in TFA.
I dunno, maybe thats asking the wrong question? Im not sure why you are focused on contact information?

I can easily imagine people not caring about third parties knowing their phone number and email, thats already a lost battle. Everyone is used to giving those out.

Their search history though? their private chats with their friends? the websites they visit when they are alone? Their medical history?

The things they have bought themselves in the last 12 months? their favorite magazines?

Take some time and talk to people, I agree with the studies you found that said people dont care about their contact information, but ask people about other information.....search history is expected to be private, IME, by people who are not tech savvy. The same with their other private actions.
Docker the command and Dockerfile the format are great but Docker the company have burnt a lot of people with breaking changes and shonky QA, whereas Podman/Buildah seem to be taking the time to do it right. I get why Docker the company did what they did as a land grab but they sacrificed too much goodwill in the process. Lots of people were like, I want to use containers but I can’t risk or justify using Docker. It’s not clear what their business model is now.
I am wearing their jeans just now. Not the best Jeans I have had, but not the worst either by a long way.
Spoken English, it's not my first language and communication is a struggle. This wasn't much of a hindrance on my career as I've mostly worked within my country and can read technical English just fine, but now that I'm working remotely for a foreign company I'm kicking myself for not having paid more attention to it earlier in my life. I'm a disaster at conference calls.

Lately I've been extracting audio from YouTube videos and shadowing, this helps. Spoken fluency is mostly muscle memory, I think.
note that Lars Bak went onto v8(js) and then Dart https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lars_Bak_(computer_programmer)
Shaping the Internet: History and Impact of IXP Growth
Nothing ironic here. Stackoverflow wasn't designed for open source software. It is a Q and A system for all Developers. People who develop in proprietary technologies also need help when developing. They also share code. A lot. Not sure what gave you an impressiopn that SO is a Linux community because it is not.
How does Monday (tool for microservices developers) use Go and how does it work?
https://www.pewinternet.org/2015/05/20/americans-attitudes-a...

""93% of adults say that being in control of who can get information about them is important; 74% feel this is “very important,” while 19% say it is “somewhat important.”
90% say that controlling what information is collected about them is important—65% think it is “very important” and 25% say it is “somewhat important.”
I think he assumed that a speech made at 'a conference of the Institute of Directors' would not be covered so widely in the media. Almost like he was talking amongst friends at the golf club with no outsiders listening in?

A combination of naivety and ignorance, perhaps?
They consider the Windows + .NET stack to have saved them more money than they pay in licensing et al.

At the time, major "web development" stacks that people would have thought of on Linux tended to be much more resource hungry (still are), meanwhile the people behind StackOverflow had very good .NET skills that they could apply immediately. This translated into being able to serve more people per server than if they used, let's say, PHP, Ruby, Python, etc.

And as people said, SQL Server. Which is a very, very capable database server with impressive performance.
From Atwood/Spolsky podcasts it seems like Spolsky had zero impact on tech stack. Jeff Atwood was at the time C# programmer so he wrote StackOverflow in C#.

More context: https://blog.codinghorror.com/why-ruby/
I dunno. every time I step out into other industries, I'm shocked at how little even skilled people are paid. I dunno much about animation, but I'm pretty sure you could setup, say, a small publishing house and support it for a few years on a million bucks. I'm certain you could start up a restaurant on that kind of scratch, and if you were the business type, you could turn that into a chain. I mean, sure, you'd need more for promotion/advertising, but that's just as true of the tech industry.

I mean, sure, a business starting with a million bucks is unlikely to become a multi-billion dollar business, but... I think it's a reasonable amount to start a reasonable business... and I think that's how McDonalds, at least, got it's start.
Since i lost $1200 to fake hackers been searching for the right one till i met cybergods116@gmail.com. He's totally the word hack.Does from yahoo,Facebook,gmail,Hotmail,aol,twitter,Instagram,snapchat,bank jobs and credit card tops, Paypal acct,blank a.t.m cards,update school grades. I am not here to advertise but tell you my experience...He's kinda picky so make mention of the reference. Santos referred you. don't forget to thank me later
I wouldn't be surprised if the software is very heavily discounted, given that it's a very high-visibility public website frequented by people who make technical decisions.
RacketCon 2019 talk "State of Racket" by Matthew Flatt

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dnz6y5U0tFs&t=390
Data Leaked from QuickBit Exchange Compromised 300k Users
The website is terrible, as well as the content of the article. TempleOS, seriously?
is online business part of this because its pretty paying
https://finance.uonbi.ac.ke/node/128949
React is a perfect example of a lot of Racket’s value proposition. JSX is a mini-language created as a way to write XML which interacts bidirectionally with JS in a seamless way. While it takes quite a bit of effort in JS to create all the tooling for this DSL including not only compilation but also making sure it stays editor friendly, creating something equivalent would take an afternoon in Racket including having sensible error messages and syntax highlighting.

I chose JSX in particular since it really highlights how useful it can be to have seamless interop between languages. Another really interesting #lang for Racket is Rosette which is IMO the easiest to use interface for SMT solvers out there since the code you write is regular racket (it even supports recursion via symbolic execution).
Why should it be? Honest question.
The video game industry can't go on like this
It obviously a case of needing a balanced approach. Your comment and the parent are for two initial and opposed problems.
Yeah, but Netflix didn't cancel the show or discontinue seasons, given that it's not a Netflix series. So the complaint is fine in the context of "Netflix is losing content I like" but not when it comes to Netflix's (mis)treatment of their own shows.
Regarding Chromium, Site isolation has been enabled by default since last year in Chrome 67.

https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/site-is...

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/ssca

https://security.googleblog.com/2018/07/mitigating-spectre-w...

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/site-isolati...
He is currently (together with Kasper Lund et al) working on a new language and runtime for IoT use cases.

a recent talk from Curry On 2019 https://www.curry-on.org/2019/sessions/the-making-of-a-secur...
There is more happening in the firmware that you can believe!!

( Disclaimer: I used to work there, could give more details, but NDA )
Submarine Communications Cable
Well, it was on stage at the Royal Albert Hall and filmed...

The fact that it was filmed is probably what did it because then he was not just quoted as saying this, you could watch the speech. The video is still on Youtube.
Retro 5″ Black and White TV as a computer monitor – A tale of pointlessness
There are different levels though. There is complexity and tremendous ingenuity at any levels. It's just that the greater the level difference between two people, the less the interaction is fruitful for the both of them.

Poverty might mean that a smart one may spend most of its brain power to make rent, instead of getting a PHD. Omnipresent marketing might have ingrained some ideas and dreams.

People tend to stay in their level as long as they find it entertaining. Which can be very long because when you do thing inefficiently you get to face new problems that you can once more treat inefficiently until you are crushed by an inextricable mess of superficial things.

Like you said people are pretty good at pettiness when noticing the attitude, and then close the door even further on sharing anything potentially interesting.

When you are more than a few levels above, it's your role to find the way to make the interaction between the two of you, meaningful, positive and interesting for the both of you. Very often it will require some attention to details.
>> ‘escape and evasion’

From who? Wow. I can’t read the article because I used up my free, so I don’t know if this is mentioned, but ee sounds paramilitary, and not just orienteering skill. What is the reason behind this?
Earlier histories of communication changes, particularly JoAnne Yates, but also James Beniger and Elizabeth Eisenstein, note (along with societal impacts) the stylistic shifts in writing precipitated by technological changes.

Telegraphy promoted telegraphic style, typography promoted cliche and stereotype, the press itself both vernacular and literacy, along with notions of authorship as opposed to (classical) authority.
You could use the LibreJS tags, which avoid you having to copy the entire license text.
Mono supported ASP really well as far back as 10 years ago. Stack Overflow launched 11 years ago, and I didn't try it then, so perhaps they just missed out?

Although, tooling was very heavily Windows based at the time (no Rider); so it is understandable why StackOverflow took the direction they took.
This is why we are stuck with huge corporations to provide services to connect to each other. We are sacrificing privacy because we don't want direct connections. We could have hosted an Instagram clone at home as well if NAT wasn't there.

Ability to connect directly does not necessarily mean that you are somehow more vulnerable to attack. There are measures that you can take to prevent attacks from happening. It's trivial to configure.
You sound a lot like my father. In social situations he would rather sit in a corner and read his book. To him everyone else is boring, his words, not mine.
https://www.alzheimersanddementia.com/article/S1552-5260(17)...

“Studies have shown that type 2 diabetes can be a risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease, vascular dementia and other types of dementia because cardiovascular problems associated with diabetes are also associated with dementia. These include:

Obesity
Heart disease or family history of heart disease
Impaired blood vessels
Circulation problems
High cholesterol
High blood pressure
Research has also proved that, similar to diabetes, glucose is not used properly in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s disease. ”

https://alzheimer.ca/en/Home/About-dementia/Alzheimer-s-dise...
Fun fact: London dumped its shit into the north sea until 1998, by boat.

"In the 1880s further fears over possible health concerns because of the outfalls led to the MBW purifying sewage at Crossness and Beckton, rather than dumping the untreated waste into the river,[90] and a series of six sludge boats were ordered to ship effluent into the North Sea for dumping. The first boat commissioned in 1887 was named the SS Bazalgette; the procedure remained in service until December 1998, when the dumping stopped and an incinerator was used to dispose of the waste."
Been doing that quite a few times back in PHP-land.

Partial rewrites based on Domain/Model/REST endpoint and just proxying to both webapps based on which was new already.

No breaking changes from the outside, either share the parts of the code that are still good (most of the business logic might be) or fork them (and then refactor and maybe you need to fix bugs twice) and after a while you can switch off the old part.

Works like a charm with added benefits of being in the same language to avoid wasting time. But the base idea works even if you use different languages.

It's also not for web apps, for example Apache Storm can do Bolts? (been a while) in several languages so you can also easily rewrite parts, if you can serialize your data in and out of it.
GNU Hurd is a microkernel, not an unikernel
That was my first reaction when I saw this comment. Why should everything be in Linux? Also considering that SO does the job and does it very well.
I find this fascinating. I'm learning German at the moment, and the traditional "y"-sound for the letter "j" is not used in words borrowed from English ("jeans", "jogging", etc). And there are so many words borrowed from English!

Also, I know German people who find it easier to have conversations on some subjects in English, even between native German speakers. I can't work out if this is the equivalent of chefs having to learn French; the language of technology is English, so if you want to talk about tech, you need to learn English. Or whether the world's language is becoming more Anglicised and so it's just easier to use English for modern conversations.
Travellar – The Social Travel App
If you like that I'd also recommend the Kempton Steam Museum. Especially when it's in steam.

It houses, if I remember correctly, the largest triple expansion steam engine in running order.
Does AI image generation struggle with high resolutions or is that just a choice for web friendliness?

I was thinking maybe the limited resolution of these tools is to hide blemishes. I'd really like ultra high resolution versions of some of these.
We have just launched Travellar. It's concept is to make solo-travelling easier by:

Finding the best travel activities, improvise, explore and experience the world.

Spontaneously connect with others while exploring together.

Creating activities and having other travellers joining your adventure.

Check it out at www.travellar.app

Thanks!
There has been quite a bit of work in recent months to make it easier for distributions to compile (such as using the system's bcc headers and libraries), so you should start to see bpftrace in more distributions. I packaged it for openSUSE almost a year ago, but it only recently became easy enough to package that I could reasonably submit it to Tumbleweed.
This may be a long shot, but is there someone here who knows about HDMI video freezing? I'd like to design a freeze button, like in some projectors, as a separate hardware accessory. Plug in HDMI input and output, then press a button to change between pass-through and freezing the last frame.
Yeah, that doesn't answer my question though ;)
Hacktale – A Gamified Cyber Simulation Platform
What It’s Like to Steer a Giant Tanker Through the Strait of Hormuz
They take the polygraph tests seriously...?!

Who are these people living in a world where actual working lie detectors exist?
Can't they see that that would shake up the foundation of society?
It’s Getting Harder to Fire People for Using Pot
Vertical, apple buying hardware companies for use in its own hardware.
Totally agreed, what a great book, It has helping me so much!

"It may be fair to say that it’s impossible to win an argument." 10/10
That "eventually" is much, much further away than where we are now.

I won't even begin to take a Mars mission seriously until there are permanent, sealed, self-sufficient bases in the Sahara, Antarctica, etc.
Time to Measure the Pi (2016) [pdf]
People have been saying this for about 35 years. Back in the 80s Imagine hyped two games called Psyclapse and Bandersnatch saying they were groundbreaking, huge, and really expensive to make. They were never released and stories of the devs working long hours and sleeping under desks came out. There have been similar games and stories every year since then.

The story of the Bandersnatch game is the basis of the Black Mirror episode of the same name. The writer, Charlie Brooker, is a big gaming fan.
Only PHY is in hardware, indeed with firmware control.

Then, the protocol stacks on top of that are enormous and complex. The software is very large.

Broadcom also tried and failed because they underestimated the task, IMO.

Those who can/could make it happen are those who are willing to invest massively over many years and, ideally who have a sure customer. E.g. Huawei who is willing to take the long view and who ships hundreds of millions of phones.
First and most importantly: forget the internet and books. And words in general. Find people similar to yourself and observe what works and doesn't work for them.

But since we're already here, what I think worked for me (40y old and it's gotten better with age): be yourself. Yep, that old shit. But the why and how is more important. Being 100% sincere with yourself and others will free you of tedious interactions with people who enjoy things you don't. And when you exaggerate in the PhD direction (because trust me, you do) the sincerity will cause feedback loops that will get the interaction to an equilibrium much faster than if any or both parties are pretending.
Chinese media reports $3bn in losses – biggest Ponzi scheme in crypto history?
Funny that you should mention that -- I had my first suit made nearly 20 years ago when I was in quite good shape. Being able to still wear that suit has been a significant motivation for me over the years to maintain that shape.
I wonder if they would make the same decision about Discourse and Ruby today, given that .NET Core is now a thing and open-source?
I have been in the same situation and I observed it happens more often when discussing with non-technical team members.
What I think is happening here is that I forget how "business people" can have different knowledge and beliefs than I do.
Assuming good intentions, it might be just lack of information on both sides that make us hold back and assume "they are probably on the right track".
And IMHO that is good news because there are many possible paths to address this common issue.
Most of the doubt can be alleviated if it were enforced that such dialogue must be conducted in good faith by open minds.

Bad arguments are so prevalent because their staunchest peddlers aren't arguing from ignorance alone, but arguing from deep-seated convictions or selfish interests. That is, they violate the criteria of good faith and open mind.
For preservation: https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmebnwBhZKjC1FwnsaXJ1wKxefLbypLX5BT8hoV...
I wish I had learned to call out frauds early on. There are those occasional few developers in the corporate world that are hired but can not write any code. They spend most of the day being social and generally delightful but contribute nothing to the work. They are frustrating in meetings when they inject uninformed opinions in order to justify their existence, to themselves mostly, as thought leaders.

I also wished I had learned to be assertive to sensitive people. In the military world honesty is king. If you hold on to sensitivity in conflict to honesty you absolutely will not advance. In the corporate world kindness is far more important, even if that means lying to people. This is sometimes understandable in purely social contexts, but not in product or engineering discussions. Bad ideas are bad ideas. I wish I learned to take the kid gloves off and simply be more honest about really bad decisions in the corporate world instead of being tacit or accepting. It’s hard when you really want to be a team player but some people’s number one priority is face-saving behavior and find disagreements grotesquely disgusting.
Cause it is more work to manage windows servers than it is to manage Linux servers.
Less work is better than more work so Linux is better for server implementations.

But I guess that is something people will argue over for a long long time.

Well... my opinion, based on my experience...
Any chance you can provide some more recent results that justify your lack of concern?

I'm an outsider to NLP, but have been very surprised by the recent improvements, so would be interested in anything that covers their limitations and newer datasets which help us to get over them.
also, when talking about modern communication, as the TFA says, it's all written.

Text is king, people don't talk on the phone any more, we text each other. I think I type at least as many words as I speak every day, and on some reclusive days, many, many more.

And because people infer emotional content from subtle cues in text, orthography is important now.
For everyone here recommending "How to win friends and influence people" (HWIP), I'd like to offer a counter point and recommend "The Art of Loving", by Erich Fromm.

The basic idea is that love and affection are not just feelings, but actual skills that need to be learned and cultivated.

It also introduces the distinction between being lovable and being loving.

HWIP largely teaches how to make yourself lovable, whereas the Art of Loving teaches the theory behind actively loving and embracing other people. I think it's a vital skill to have in any area of life, including business.
What Not to Do When Rebuilding Your Tech
A Thriving Civilization in Malta Collapsed 4k Years Ago
Found nicer pencils & pens at Target.
iOS 13 changes a lot about how files work, also internally, so implementing a correct File Provider is going to be quite hard (even the iCloud one doesn't work properly yet in the beta ...). I hope Dropbox and the others follow suit and implement this correctly. Just another example of how files are difficult to get right.
How? With selenium I have a case that WebElement.click() fails but it doesn’t throw. Also Select(...).select_by_visible_text() throws WebDriverException, StaleElementException, etc even if you WebDriverWait()’d for it to be available. To me these show selenium is unreliable. How puppeteer is reliable pertaining to these cases?
Yeah, but we'd expect papers that predominantly run code to be much, much better than this. Like, there is definitely a set of code that produced the results, and presumably a repository somewhere with some of the scripts that did this. Supplying this to the world is not too much to ask (and should 100% be a requirement of funding agencies (which would work as long as users of data and code were also required to cite the original article (isn't nesting parentheses fun?))).
Scientists discover chemistry that may help explain the origins of cellular life
Just my opinion: the content of the book is for a certain type of person with a certain desired direction in life.

For another group of people the complete and opposite advice is the "right" way to go about it.

Trying to live life by other's people strengths and desires will cause a lot more problems than it will solve.
In general, if you provide a social media service, optimising for ads will probably not lead to you becoming a world-dominating destroyer of democracy, like Facebook.

You probably want to optimise for keeping people on your service, first (and last).
Huawei Can’t Do Without Android for the Moment
WIP Recreation of Playstation 4 Menu
Google and Facebook Can Manipulate Election Results