skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before or after meltdown irradiates the countryside?

I'm a LFTR fan. Solar wind has won and civilization should concentrate on enabling it to eliminate gas/coal from our energy production.
People may not realise that Boeing was depending on a October return to service for the 737. If that doesn't happen it has to shut down it's production line and that's going to be expensive. They had put a lot of pressure on the FAA to quickly approve their latest changes.
It depends. Trying to avoid being compatible with Systemd would be strange. Simply not valuing at all -- if it works, that's okay, but you won't add any Systemd-specific code -- is a different thing.
The popularity of pickup trucks in the US may hold this back a bit. I imagine the first trucks will have terrible range due to weight and lousy aerodynamics.
If you’re not depressed enough, When I was growing up, the McDonald’s embedded in WalMart in a rural town was the social highlight for a disturbingly large number of people.
I don't think it's a good idea to remove SMS as 2nd factor.

But I think it's a good idea to encourage users to setup a different 2nd factor.

SMS as 2nd factor is still more secure than no 2fa at all.
(After demonstrating a lithium cobalt battery cathode in the early '80s)

"I guess you guys aren't ready for that yet. But your kids are gonna love it."
I wonder how the market for that is now, and how it will be a decade from now. I imagine a lot of the people with significant experience working with COBOL and mainframes are getting older and retiring
Ask HN: What are you creating now?
What side project are you working on now?
“it’s massively popular but I think it’s dumb so I’m not going to try to understand anything more” is kinda how I read the comment I was replying to. Sorry I got snarky, I’m somewhat surprised I wasn’t downvoted to oblivion.

I’m not a fan of malls personally, but that attitude seems overly dismissive of a phenomenon that engaged a significant portion of the population. Clearly there is something important going on there, even if we might not like it.
That's not as convenient as being able to do it without syncing with the keyboard and with anything selected --- if you do it on a file, it will open in the directory the file is in.
So tell me how people that do not own cars, do not drink alcohol, have no interest in video game tournaments or rock concerts should fit in. Asking for a friend.
Well, not exactly. Android has mich higher market share than iOS. There's not just as many preferring iPhones, not even close, though it may feel that way in certain geographies.
My team has hired at least one that way and it's how we encourage others to develop skills.
Reading this and other similar experience, I wonder if one could make a browser extension (or vendors implement on the browser) to warn the user when they are typing behind the maxlength.
InstaREC | C++/QT Software Developer | Stuttgart, DE | Full-Time or Contractor/Freelance | Remote or Onsite

At InstaReconstruct (InstaREC), we’re currently working towards the release of our next-generation photogrammetry and scan processing solution. Like our sister company, InstaLOD, we’re enabling enterprise and entertainment companies to create magical 3D experiences in a faster, automated, and scalable way. From military companies building next-generation simulations and data analysis to leading automotive and game developers — our tech plays a vital part in delivering their project.

InstaREC is a newly established startup, that we’ve introduced for the first time at SIGGRAPH 2019 with fantastic reception from all key players in the industry. Everybody is looking forward to getting their hands onto our new tech.

We're not just looking for coworkers but for stakeholders and adventurers – driven product owners that want to make a difference through their work. We’re looking for passionate C++ software developers experienced with experience in photogrammetry, point- cloud rendering and/or mesh-reconstructions. Ideally, you’ve used the Qt framework in past-projects.

Because everything is still being built, we don’t have a career website, so it’s an excellent opportunity to be part of something new and rapidly growing. All parts of our startup are still moving and you’ll be able to drive and influence the direction of our company.

Please provide an up-to-date resume including sample code of previous work that you can share to Michael@theabstract.co.
Radiation in Moscow is not a myth
It’s more nuanced than either of these ways of putting it. They lobby for specific regulation packages that work well for keeping competitors out.

Regulation does set up barriers to entry, generally by definition. Needing to have lawyers e during compliance etc. is expensive. So $BIGCORP’s ideal position is regulation that they can absorb easily but smaller competitors can’t.
This is how you end up with low-staying-value understanding built on shaky, fragile footing.
This one ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdmIe6qVG6I
But, we should also mention that Google also has some of the best software designers and architects in the world. You can't get a well-engineered library without someone experienced at design leading it. All of Google's open source projects have significant design. And, if you look at the commit logs, you can see that their designs didn't emerge from thousands of little pushes. Someone led those projects and enforced design criteria from the beginning.

[1]: https://opensource.google.com/
It's working fine on my Firefox on KDE Neon (which is just Ubuntu 18.04 plus extra packages) even with strict content blocking and first party isolation on. You need to make sure you have Widevine enabled.
Friday: Further Thought – Living the Gospel
Well, I tried Ember back in the day for one project and remember it being pretty hard to learn and quite fat in terms of file size. It was quite powerful when you were using it the way it was supposed to be used, but made your life pretty hard when you wanted to do things a bit simpler and the initial load times were horrible at the time.

I heard, that things got a lot better over the years, but I never tried it again. However, I still admire the very clear architecture they had with ember-data as it was very useful (e.g. for testing) and eliminated a lot of uncertainty regarding the API design.
You can create a bookmarklet to disable paste event listeners.
OCSP is a hands on test that requires you to break into a system and write up your findings. It's all done in a controlled environment and time-boxed. It shows you have real abilities in a hands-on setting. It's also one of two certs that are respected. The other is SANS.
Well, there was a bug in my data migration/cleanup script for tags. Thanks for catching.

The 'curated collection' statement means 'there is no adult or NSFW' content. AI does great job with detecting nudity, and as a pragmatic person I decided to keep all scraped adult content and have it served at https://nudes.best/
That makes me think of the Creaceed indie dev. When they release an app they usually have a short technical description of what they are doing (e.g, image preparation for OCR[1], live collaboration with CRDT and OT[2]).

I guess it's always an exercise to reveal enough to spark interest but not too much to keep the secret sauce.

[1] https://medium.com/@creaceed/the-making-of-prizmo-5-4006558c...

[2] https://medium.com/@creaceed/drawing-together-behind-the-sce...
unfalsifiability != evidence

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_teapot
No, he's right. Uber loses billions because they subsidise rides. That's easy. Anyone can sell a dollar for 80 cents.
A utility similar to windirstat which I use all the time :

* spacesniffer: http://www.uderzo.it/main_products/space_sniffer/
For every comment like yours there is an other saying Etsy fell apart when they started making legitimate sellers jump thorough a bunch of hoops proving they are really hand-making their things. And a story about someone who got wrongly thrown out. I'm not sure it's possible to solve both problems.
Agree strongly with the last two requests, but not so much the first one (but I guess it's to be expected for RMS.)
Checking for memorized algorithms and an MIT degree do not guarantee good code.

I've seen more horrible code at a FAANG company than in many other places. Complete absence of overflow analysis in C++, race conditions, architecture astronauts, exploding code bases that no one understands any more.

Features are being added on a daily basis, basically what matters is a high line count.
As a matter of interest, does the FAA accept EASA's certification of Airbus planes? I foresee a possible tit for tat.
September 6th in Stamps Akira Kurosawa, Max Schreck,Nosferatu, Dracula,Carol II
Is that something proven or a speculation? Judging from the shows they are producing I have hard time believing that.
I forget the name of it, but there is a regulation that requires them to do that. You used to have to pay a small fee for iOS updates (I think just for the iPod Touch) - they got around it for the iPhone by doing this trick to have it considered a "subscription device".
I see parallels with discrimination.

If it is some obscure compatibility we are talking about, I can understand it. If it is a defacto or official standard, then no. Regardless of whether I use Systemd or not (my primary OS uses launchd...), its usage in Linux distributions is currently widespread.

Not wanting to develop compatibility yourself, I can understand. No discussion about it.

Not wanting to include compatibility PRs is a recipe for hostility, and ultimately, a fork. There's a nuance here that it could lead to a lead dev importing PRs for software they don't use or understand but other than that, it seems the way to go if you want an inclusive and gentle environment.
> Loose coupling, dependency injection, composition over inheritance, and similar techniques tend to be good answers to this question in my experience.

So, adding some extra architecture solves it?
It could have been cooperated with the NATO to monitor Russian submarine activity.
That could be the explanation why it was cutoff and took away, and not just intercepted (spliced) as usual.
How to build a healthy remote work environment
I can't find out if it was ever actually used. Does anyone know?
09683878008
In many developing countries it is the other way round, expat enclaves where hardly anyone speaks the local language can be safer than the surrounding areas.
I don’t get your implication. RIAA licensing is for streaming platforms for audio only radio and music video tv. So what’s about the YouTube relationship?
The odd thing about these videos is that he adds faint background music which makes it sound as though the abandoned malls still have lobby music playing.
At the very least, Romain Brette suggests to change the wording to "statistically detectable".

I 'm not sure if abandoning tests altogether is good though. What does it mean "it's detectable but not clear" for communication? How do you e.g. communicate global warming like that?
Your goal should be to get to the destination as fast as possible.

"Lean" tells you that small batches reduce the waste.

As an analogy, think about looking in front at the road that unwinds passing through cities and attractions until finally it becomes too small to see ahead. You feel that if you stay on the road, it will likely bring you to your destination.

Nevertheless you are not sure. As you move ahead it gets clearer were you are and where you will have to go.

So how far should you go before stopping?

It depends. It is all about how far you can see and how confident you are that it is the right road.

If you do not see too far ahead, it is probably a good idea to just reach the next city at hand and spend some time checking if you are on the right road. Otherwise you may waste time going too far on the wrong path. The further you go, the further you will have to backtrack.

But if you can see further ahead, you want to move faster and skip the pitstop.

This analogy only goes so far. But depending what you are building and were you are in process, and more importantly, how sure you are of what you actually need to build, you may less time in planning and just building what is merely necessary vs building a more complex architecture.

So you may say: "let's try to find as much we have to go and where before we start. But even the pathfinding activity takes time...
Well when they made that decision every country in the top 10 by air traffic volume had banned the plane except for the USA and Japan (who basically does what the FAA says on such issues), and the FAA and Boeing were still saying it was pilot error and basically blaming the dead people. I don’t see how any self respecting country could have trusted them with the black box in those conditions
90’s gang shootings kept a lot of people out of the malls in urban areas, even after crime went down in the 2000’s
Product Lessons from One of Marketing's Greatest
Why would the later customers be entitled to free stuff once the first round of clients paid?

What about updates?
In "Moving targets: Elliott-Automation and the dawn of the computer age in Britain" Simon Lavington has documented[1] a computer built by Elliott Brothers (later Elliott Automation, then subsumed into ICL) named OEDIPUS that used content-addressable hardware storage. It went into production at GCHQ in 1954.

The computer also gets a mention in his 2011 book "Alan Turing and his contemporaries".

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8490464.stm
To continue the OT: According to [0] which quotes your $49,480 figure, the average net cost (after all financial aids) is $18,319. Still higher than the inflation adjusted price, and also disturbing that probably a large chunk of that aid becomes a transfer from the government to the colleges.

I just checked it out because I remember that a very small part of even Ivy League students pay sticker price.

[0]: https://www.collegedroid.com/colleges/yale-university/cost
They can’t beat Amazon but they’re trying to become it.

Second, they’re not getting their sellers to ensure they’re not drop shipping or acting as a front to sweatshop manufacturers.

It’s unsure whether they could have grown to their size remaining a craftsperson’s and artisan’s marketplace, but it’d be nice to have a store dedicated to people who are small time producers of craft and artisanal goods.
I'm using CloudFlare - I know it won't be so detailed as Google Analytics but I don't mind.
So its basically like Square Capital.
My former bank sends an SMS OTP every time I make a transaction. Not TOTP support. If it's the same security question, password managers can easily fill it out, no?

This SMS annoyance is a major reason why I left them.
The russian version of the article gives it a 50% accuracy a 100m, so yeah, good luck with 200m.
You shouldn’t trust any commercial organisation regardless of what sector it’s in.

It’s not that “Business” is inherently bad in some way,it’s that corporations are relatively unthinking optimising entities that move towards what’s profitable.

Without legal frameworks to constrain them they’ll run over you or anything else including the environment to maximise shareholder value.

It’s their raison d’être for existing.
John De Goes indefinitely barred from participating in Typelevel projects
No, these two statements are not equivalent. Perhaps what you have in mind is the contrapositive "This didn't happen, so I didn't do it". More formally, A -> B is equivalent to -B -> -A, but it is not equivalent to -A -> -B.
Here is a couple threads of discussion on the ammo:

https://forum.cartridgecollectors.org/t/space-shotgun-ammo/2...

https://forum.cartridgecollectors.org/t/russian-tp-82-surviv...
At last, someone who gets it. Absolutely nailed it. Great answer. I never log into my HN account anymore, but for this response I just had to say: yes. Well said.

When you boil the Cloud, DevOps, CloudOps, SecOps, *Ops, CI, CD, Containers, VMs, and all the other technologies we've devised over the past ten years, you always end up at the basic building blocks.

You eventually come to the conclusion that all we're really doing with all these new tools is adding software layers on top of those building blocks in an attempt to make them easier and faster to consume.

And how have we done overall?

Not bad, if you ask me. Some solutions are overkill for most people (K8s is an example of over kill for a start up and even an SME.) But Terraform, Ansible and GitLab (CI) are something I'm currently developing a highly opinionated video training course on because I believe they strike the right balance of improving on prior experiences without taking the absolute piss.
> A code review is not the time and place to report positive ... comments.

Why not?

(Convoluted comments should be made more concise)
Sudoku Solver in Julia
Todo apps are largely safe I think, because people have varying and strong opinions about how task management should be handled.

What irks me is that the new reminders have killed the URL scheme support. So no integrations from outside world either.
* WinDirStat -> WizTree . Same idea as WDS/Space Monger but uses Everything-style disk tree reading to be much faster scanning

* Licecap -> Gifcam . Similar functionality, slightly more modern UI

* Greenshot -> Jing . Mostly because I'm used to Jing and have it mapped to Ctrl + Print Screen

* Open Hardware Monitor . My Sandy Bridge laptop likes to go into Jet Engine mode and this gives me details as to what the hardware is doing. Combined with procexp and I have a clear view that svchost.exe has gotten away from itself again and its time for a reboot
> In 2007,[2] the media reported that the remaining ammunition for the TP-82 had become unusable and that a regular semi-automatic pistol would be used on future missions.

Assuming the gun fires 28 gauge shotgun shells and standard AK74 ammunition, I can't see why the original ammunition failing would be a problem. Is there something I am missing here?
Advancing the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (2011)
> it can come across as patronising

Sometimes, it is worth the risk of sounding patronising.
Am also an embedded dev. What toolchains do you use and how do you set them up using docker? Can you provide some sort of guide, because you already said. First investment is pretty high.
If “tech” keeps doing bad things, and it will until legally constrained or it becomes unprofitable, you can expect its misdeeds to be reported. ...because reporting bad behaviour is profitable too.
I'm currently in the process of developing a video training course that teaches Terraform, Ansible, Packer and GitLab (CI) as a set of interwoven, dependent tools. Is this something you feel would scratch your itch?

Would you be willing to have a quick chat? I'd pay for your time, of course. I need to gather feed back from people looking to develop their skills into the CloudOps space and understand what it is they're looking for.
I've seen that before (maybe a bank, maybe ADP back in the day). Really horrible UX.
Why would you get reported?
https://github.com/usefathom/fathom We use the hosted version ($9/month, https://usefathom.com/)
Dell 250-438 IT Courses
what could be a reason for such a move after all?
42 As the Sum of Three Cubes
Etsy is my go-to for counterfeit licensed merchandise. Need some video game themed dish towels? Cuff links inspired by your favorite book series? It's all there. Etsy is the genie lamp you get when you cross image search with artists' alley.

Amazon could never ever compete with Etsy in this category. The twist is Etsy can't advertise that they are the font of dreams for whatever IP you'd like to violate the commercial rights of.
Agreed. I once left a job in large part because there wasn't anyone else to review my code.
> I've seen cases where people got hundreds of comments (many of them minor, nitpicky) from more experienced developers and were discouraged by the sheer number of them.

Unfortunately many people stink at communication. The best thing a reviewer can do during a code review is ask questions. A reviewer who comes in and just says 'this is wrong' misses an opportunity to either learn themselves or actually teach the submitter. A much better approach is to ask the submitter why they did something certain way. What were their thoughts, and what did they see.

IME, asking questions leads to much better outcomes. Sometimes the submitter will just admit they were not thinking about anything and see their own errors. Upside, they found the issue themselves. Other times they'll explain some complexity or use case only they could see while deep in the code. Upside, I just learned something.

In general the best teachers ask questions. It doesn't put people's egos on the defensive, and tends to help people learn more effectively (the goal if any review IMO). I've seen this work on me in other scenarios like Jiu-Jitsu. My teacher will ask mid-roll or afterwards why I did something, no matter how stupid it was. Explaining my thought process helps me to better recognize the error, and I'm not immediately on the defensive. I'm then much more receptive when the teacher goes "that wasn't a terrible idea, but if you did this...".
> Can we talk about the NYT's fairly open anti-tech bias

Why don't we talk about the NYT's fairly open pro data-privacy bias - which is actually what it is.
Check out Paul Jarvis' Fathom

https://usefathom.com/

Best of luck and link up your blog when ready ;)
Aren't many of these items from AliExpress?
I mainly use WSL within Windows but here's a bunch of general Windows tools I use: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/the-tools-i-use

The productivity focused short version is:

DexPot[0] for creating hotkey driven virtual desktops (similar to how i3 launches and switches between them)

Ditto[1] for multiple clipboards (searchable and has multiple paste types, much better than what comes with Windows 10)

Keypirinha[2] for launching apps and folders with fuzzing searching (IMO much better than what comes with Windows 10)

AutoHotKey[3] for remapping global hotkeys and filling in gaps for specific things you want to do

wsltty[4] for a low input latency rock solid terminal (best paired with tmux for tabs / splits and buffer searches)

There's in depth blog posts and videos on how all of these work in the link at the start of this comment. I've been using Windows as a primary dev environment for ~20 years and the last half of that has been using it for Linux based development (initially with VMs but now with WSL and Docker).

[0]: https://www.dexpot.de/?lang=en

[1]: http://ditto-cp.sourceforge.net/

[2]: http://keypirinha.com/

[3]: https://www.autohotkey.com/

[4]: https://github.com/mintty/wsltty
tl;dr:

> Is there a better way to judge if a study is solid?

> Unfortunately, there is no single alternative that everyone agrees would be better for all experiments.
I use http://hn.premii.com/ (more apps on https://github.com/cheeaun/awesome-hacker-news)
> What is good design, what is good naming, over-engineering

A Philosophy of Software Design by John Osterhout is a good book on these questions.
I look forward to seeing if your first statement is true.
A Decade of Investments into EV Infrastructure: Where'd the Money Go?
I wouldn't publicly shame companies that might be regulated by slowing moving policies. Anyone who collects payments (any start-up that wants to stay around for long) is required to follow some form of PCI which currently still has really bad rules.

You can disagree with the rules but if you don't want to get in trouble, you have to follow them until they fix them.
> Because the attack happened at night, most of the city's systems were turned off and the ransomware was unable to spread.

I used to complain Indian banks used to allow fund transfers only during working days and office hours. Now I see why it was useful.