skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a happy GitHub user, these things I'd miss from pure git:

- Search (across code, issues, pull requests etc)

- Issue tracker (~ manage my backlog, write down potential ideas)

- Pull requests, review UI around them

- GitHub Apps and Actions (~ automation) and integration with third-party tools (auto-deploy changes to zeit.co / netlify / heroku etc).

- Security audits (GitHub can send pull requests to bump my dependencies when security vulns are discovered in them)

- Ability to contribute without having to fork/clone/push changes (I quite often contribute to projects by editing the code directly through the GitHub website).
PCB business card with a prototyping board on it
> So to be clear (1) this writer did in fact have that Stellar Key. And (2) we, Keybase, did not. And (3) they knew they were doing it. I encourage anyone curious to go try it out -- the flow has not changed.

1) I have never seen the private key you claim I "in fact have".

2) I have no way of verifying this information, but I will accept your words on their face.

3) I did not. Your own description of the UX flow says nothing of using the keybase (not Stellar) device key to sign an attestation/proof. That was the unwanted bit, the use of my keybase (again, not Stellar) key to publicly state that I wish to use Stellar.

I'll make a screencap video of the flow if necessary to illustrate how sketchy it is.
Two things:

* Development and maintenance of Phabricator has slowed down a lot.

* People were claiming phabricator was old-fashioned and confusing and hoping a merge-request based workflow would be more inviting

I'm the maintainer of one of the test projects that moved to our gitlab instance, and it's mostly fine, we're missing things in the merge request workflow, but have papered around that with labels (https://invent.kde.org/kde/krita/merge_requests), but we're still using phabricator for task management because it's so powerful for that that we cannot move that part of our workflow to gitlab yet.
What about merino wool? It is said to be much less of an issue with allergies, and we see it everywhere these days.
IT is not about math
Monitoring and Remediation
Is there a monitoring solution out there (well, the truth is already out there, that's for sure...) that can provide any remediation functionality? I know it is not easy but with AI would that be possible? Also the known errors (e.g. in legacy applications) need known remediation process that can be automated.
they made the right decision imo. vh units can be used for font-size. if you set font-size: 5vh; (5% of height) then as they shrank the browser chrome/address bar the size of the entire page and all word wrapping etc would change. that would be bad user experience. that's just one example of the unintended consequences of the mobile UI dynamically changing size under normal use.
Stalin stopped writing his poems years before the USSR even existed at all. Before that latter date he had already spent several years as a professional revolutionary (and in prison camps).
When I was in high school one of my friends showed us this affiliate marketing site with some email function where you could send emails impersonating any email address you want. Pretty much the next day we used it to spoof his crush sending him some email hinting she liked him and he wouldn't stop bugging us whether it was real or whether we were spoofing. He went on about it for a whole semester. If only we got a bit creative.

Also that friend was pretty a weird guy but he went onto go to Stanford and is now a co-founder for a large US tech company now which a lot of people here probably use.

Yup. I'm gonna go back to my dead end job now
Building a product is the easy part. Building the user base is what makes an evaluation. Just the same as anyone can start a fast food chain but if no buys any food in there the chain isn’t worth squat.
Bulgaria is the world’s fastest-shrinking country
> It was the year 1997, and people thought XML was a great idea. In fact, it was so much better than its warty and unparseable predecessor HTML. While XHTML was the clear winner and successor for great web applications, ...

While just the opener for discussing XXE-style and injection attacks in XUL, I'm not sure this isn't satire. Neither was nor is HTML unparseable, nor has XHTML and XML on the web replaced it. XML was just a proper subset of SGML doing away with element-specific markup declarations/parsing rules such as required for `img` and other elements in HTML, and also with tag inference/omission (also as required for parsing HTML).
I had 2020 vision till 2012 (39 years old then). I am convinced that my myopia onset was perceptibly accelerated with the purchase of my first "smart phone". And the constant use of it: Whatsapp & twitter.

Can the damage be reversed?
The Manhattan Project, the Human Genome Project, the Apollo project. The Shuttle program. The National Cathedral. These are long projects.

This is semantic hair-splitting a bit, but those things aren't "projects". They're portfolios of programs that are made up of lots of individual projects.
Like if your worried about Governments tampering your device if you leave it out sight. I am sure they could easily get Apple SoCs on the gray market that do not have the boot ROM fuses set. So they could write what ever they want to that chip. Like sure they need to extract the key to decode your data. However, they could make it then appear that OS has a problem and needs to restored via iTunes. Sure it might reduce the sophistication needed, and maybe let smaller governments or companies do things. However, it still involves physical access to the device. If an attacker has physical access pretty much any system can be compromised in a lot ways.

If anything this should be a boon to users. It allows them fully to use their devices they own. Honestly, it is inexcusable that apple makes users have to hack their own devices. You should have the option similar to enabling or disabling secure boot on your PC.

As to the market for stolen iDevices. It still exists, but generally involves parting it out. Like sell the screen, cameras, and battery ect... Honestly, while unfortunate that things get lost or stolen. I don't see how this really changes anything.
Security has always been one of my biggest worries when using node. The mentality in the javascript world seems to be to simply not care.

To just use whatever libraries. On all the node.js projects I have worked on, none has had any security aspects when importing a new library. That is a bit scary since many libraries has a ton of dependencies themselves.

Not once have I even heard a discussion about a security topic or perhaps maybe vetting dependencies and similar stuff.
UK police sell £300k of crypto seized from TalkTalk hacker
> English has the really good feature that there is a phonic correspondence between spelling and pronunciation

It's absolutely not the case and it's actually one of the most mocked feature of English on the internet. The pronunciation of the name of “Sean Bean” is a good example. As a non native speaker, I have had a lot of pain learning the pronunciation of words I've only seen written.

In American English, you have at least one direction easy (from pronunciation to spelling) but not in British English. And going from spelling to pronunciation is really hard in both dialects.
Go ahead then.
Penny Arcade was complaining about people on Unreal Tournament 2004, which was pseudonymous. The real driver of toxicity was the hyper-competitive nature of the game he was playing.

You should see how some people act in real life playing hockey or soccer. Everybody knows their real names, but that doesn't stop them from being assholes.
Don't buy a Mac then. It's not like they're forcing you.
> UI isn't a strength on .NET to begin with

Sorry but remark only reveals lack of knowledge of what Forms, WPF and UWP are capable of, their related tooling and component libraries from the likes of Telerik, DevExpress, ComponentOne, among others.

Practically most modern Windows applications are mix of .NET and C++ libraries accessed via C++/CLI, P/Invoke or COM/UWP.

Plain old Win32 is left for legacy, games and a couple of unicorns like Adobe's Photoshop.

Application architecture design are the tools available in Visual Studio Enterprise for end-to-end application development, and modeling mapping into code modules, also known as Application Lifecyle Management.
Oracle could be a good candidate too. They have a cloud service and from what I can see their development environment is a mix of basic in-house tools, old-school stuff like Hudson and various open-source projects.
IRS Releases ‘Tax Cheat’ Info Raising Concerns About Crypto Theft
>For a site focused on transparency and privacy, it's parked behind CloudFlare. I can't view the site past the about page without JS enabled and allowing CloudFlare to probe and track me.

Unfortunately I have no choice in this regard. I do no have the means to resist any sort of ddos. I remember at one point you could set the 'cloudflare security level' to low, but when I looked in the UI today I could not find such an option.

If there exists a solution to either not using cloudflare, or some option hidden away that allows me to tell clouflare o fuck off with how it treats traffic, I'd love to know.
My comments often don't show up when I don't verify an email address, which severely limits the use of anonymous accounts.
BTW, silly question -- do you by any chance have the opposite of this tool? I.e. something that would parse a blazon and produce an image? Thank you!
Yes, that is true.

Increase to hours, days, or years as you feel appropriate for your audience. Unless the visitors spend days looking at the screen, they won't notice.
Are you currently in South Africa or in Canada? It's very difficult to get a job from outside Canada. First get the PR then look for a job.
As someone in another thread mentioned, it's because the marketing budgets are way bigger than what people would, or even could, pay.

Whichever corporations are paying for these revenue streams of monetized data and attention, they can (and do) easily outbid whatever a human customer is willing or able to pay for software or services that don't track you.

It's pretty obvious when you think about it. All the incentives for commercial software / services / sites anywhere are stacked against the user actually paying with money instead of data.

There isn't even a good infrastructure for getting/passing this money, unlike the giant system of ad networks passing tracking data back and forth.

People (complete idiots, IMHO) have been saying this is the transaction, you're paying with your data for the "free internet". But for starters, there is no choice. Also, nobody asked me. I've been "paying" with my data without consent for YEARS, even though I try not to.

And now we see it's not an either/or question. They can just make you pay for the service AND extract your data and track you. Because why not both? Again we don't have a lot of choice.
I invested 90% of my retirement payment in cryptocurrency investment and in binary options with the mindset of getting it multiplied and enjoying a better retirement life. It was sweet and smooth from the start, withdrawals were easy and consistent until it gets to a point I started to be denied withdrawals and that was how I lost all money, I couldn't get my investment amount back not talk of the bonuses. I contacted several lawyers but it was all waste of time and money, they couldn't render an inch of help. God so good to my old self and family, I later met with a certified binary options recovery expert that helped me recover my money from the brokers, it was worth it to pay him 20%. You can contact the expert on "services@oxpahat.org" if you have found yourself in same situation as me, I can assure he would be able to help you just as he helped me, you can give him a try if you don't mind. You can also logon www.oxpahat.org if you need any more info from me. Binary option brokers and cryptocurrency brokers shouldn't get away with this.
I'm not saying that involving money with any X will make X socially acceptable. My comment is specific to most social causes which only gain traction not because of goodwill but because there is a threat of financial/economic losses and/or promise of financial/economic gains. Primary example of 'threats' would be business disruption through protests and boycotts, while the opposite will be promotion and recommendation. Or in the case of this article, people might be convinced of using EVs because there is threat of higher oil prices, not because the environment is being destroyed.
I guess GP is essentially (fairly) complaining that "used" can mean both "a week ago" and "two years ago", and this being headline of news strongly implies the former over the latter. Try to mentally prepend "Two years ago," to the existing headline, and notice how much less outrageous it reads.
Sure if you truly need something you will build it no matter what time or effort is involved, so in this way it is not a consideration. On the other hand if you can build it in half the time or cost you might find that some considering will be done as to which path should be chosen.
Directory of 4000 refer a friend programs
Yes but there is still a HUGE amount of communality between the systems.
That would be a major reason to abandon the Gitlab ship. Google is notorious for killing off projects.

Also, Google had a Gitlab/Github-style page until a few years ago, called Google Code. Obviously, they weren't interested on that venue anymore.
The biggest question in regards to windpowered vessels is always "how do you deliver on time?". With logistics turning more to just in time deliveries to reduce warehousing a ship turning up a day late is not acceptable, which creates knock off issues with slot times in harbours not aligning and you either pay higher prices for later scheduling or having to pay for an unused slot.

This is not even taking into consideration the power requirements of chilled containers.

I'm all for making ships more efficient using wind, every percent is a win but the shipping industry is never going back to it as the main propulsion method.

The electric side is really interesting, it is viable in some cases today. I've done some napkin math about outfitting a traditional sailing ship I volunteer on with batteries from Corvus mentioned in another comment and it's completely viable today. Unless going for huge system needing a complete overhaul of the inside layout we would still need a generator for range above about 5-6 hours but that could run on carbon neutral HVO diesel.
I write primarily in Go, I have to admit that I can't stand the name of it. When doing a search I constantly have to write "go golang" in my searches to get relevant results. It's too generically named, like naming something "The"
Source control is really only the 'hook' that brings developers into both GitHub and GitLab.

Primarily they're communities which grow in value based on the number of developers and projects hosted within them.

Some of the powerful resulting centralized features are:

* The social / team functionality - collaborating on code review, receiving notifications on repository activity, managing access control across multiple codebases

* Code discovery - the ability to find projects which use a particular library, search for (and subscribe to) issue reports/fixes, follow other developers' activity

These could more-or-less be achieved by configuring individual repos and setting up your own email alerts and notifications; GitHub & GitLab just make it very convenient and bring it all together in a single place.
I Still ️Love You, Gopath
Gitea is already a decent competitor, valued at $0.
What gives a company like this value are the contracts and the technical lock-ins making sure you can milk a relatively small group of captive, high-value users for many years. There are many companies using Gitlab.
It doesn't have forests or mountains. It is beautiful in its own way -- it's a small, developed and commercial island. Lots of skyscrapers but very little natural beauty.
Click-bait title, ugh. “The universe is under no obligation to make sense to you.” - Neil DeGrasse-Tyson
I believe on mobile safari and chomre your footer will be off the bottom until the user scrolls down and the browser us shrinks
I can only imagine how much disruption this have on whales which rely on "singing" to communicate. Probably similar to living near an airport.
Interesting, do you think Elixir would be better in your case? Also what was the amount of requests per second? Looks like you didn't really need Erlang's scalability.
How to Teach People SQL
There's a better solution for 100vh on mobile by csstricks - https://css-tricks.com/the-trick-to-viewport-units-on-mobile...
Thanks, have been looking for an update on toitware, had only found a 15 minute video in English by Kasper.

With Dart going down the flutter path, work on the dart iot project, dartino stop. Thanks again, just starting to watch the video now.
Gitlab is not just git hosting, they want to own the full developing cycle. they already got ci pipelines, easy ways to deploy on kubernates, and much more and its feature are growing at a fast. You cannnot replicate every gitlab feature with 10M, and you still have to fight the network effect.

For years Gitlab had a better offer then Github, and yet github was always more popular due to the network effect.
Let’s hope more and more exposure hits the industry so we can stop polluting our oceans.
CSS is just broken. I want to use general expressions like

height = a.height + b.height - 2*c.height
I'm 31 and I had perfect vision just 3 or so years ago. I got my first smart phone 6 years ago and I too wonder if I would have better vision today if I had used it less. And right now I'm wondering if I should create a regiment of "looking outside" for an hour every day at work. Maybe that would help at least stop things from getting worse.
how much of that atmosphere is simply the result of the socially underdeveloped individuals (asd and otherwise)gravitating towards technical fields that play to their few strengths?
does making those fields more welcoming for a desired group, in this case women, also result in creating an environment that's less welcoming for people who really have nothing else going for them?
I personally can see how H&M quality went down in last 10 years. Around 10 years ago it was decent quality for reasonable price, not it's just things I'd avoid even touching.
Then I think you'd be very reckless with your life, given the failure that happened with crew dragon this year that resulted in the vehicle blowing up.
no, you are applying the thing "metaphorised" inside the metaphor. it is quite wrongheaded tbh
> I'd just call this a "bottom footer" for lack of a better term.

Maybe I'm introducing more confusion here, but wouldn't the term for this be "fixed"? I.e. it's fixed to the bottom of the page, regardless of the size of the window.
To be fair Reddit was basically Usenet in web form for the longest of time. Then they needed to make money.
Although the article does end with a warning about cross-browser CSS being a bit more involved, and if you look at the full source code it links to, this is one of the issues it addresses.
To be fair, IT was (and I'm guessing still is) perceived as something associated strongly with maths, even though actual jobs are year by year becoming increasingly less so.
Thanks for that info I’m not familiar with non tech based firm performance and I should have been more specific.

For Tech, the % gap between real and perceived opportunity is far wider than any other country in Asia Pacific.

Note that I worked for NASDAQ listed companies with Sarbanes Oxley compliance requirements. A large % of opportunities outright non-compliant (e.g., wanting a Porsche).

Another frequent client requirement was warranty terms on consulting engagements. That might expire 12-24 months after service completion. So you can’t recognise revenue until then.

And finally a signed SOW and terms carries some legal gravity in countries outside China. Scope creep is a huge problem in China, good luck with change requests or referring them to the SOW.

Total opportunities - non compliant deals - delayed revrec deals (or similar issues) - scope creep = minuscule %.

Also I’d argue that revenue and EBIT are better indicators of actual opportunity than total foreign investment.

In firms like mine, China is a “strategic market” where investments are being made because these conditions may change one day. If your competitor is present when that happens and you are not, then HQ will think you failed.
Couldn't see a link in the post but there seems to be an active GitLab instance here[1]. I've only done a few patches with their previous Phabricator flow and it was a very different experience from the usual GitHub/GitLab workflow. I'm really hoping that switching to something more people have experience with increases the number of contributors.

[1]: https://invent.kde.org/public/
> you don't pay for what you don't use

> throwing an exception on overflow or clamping the value to the minimum or maximum are also possible by use of template policies (and those particular use cases are already built in to the library)

> Never perform a run-time check when a static check would work instead

... but sometimes do run-time checks?

> Have no space or time overhead

This is a very confusing set of claims. You can't have all of these at the same time. Dynamic checks will be needed more often than you'd think, even in cases that "we" can tell won't overflow, so you'll definitely pay for stuff that you use even though with a stronger system you wouldn't need to use it.

For example, I'm wondering if this system can eliminate dynamic checks in cases like these:

int sum = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
sum += i;
}

After this loop sum's type should be integer<55, 55>, but I'd bet (without having tried) that with this actual system it's inferred to integer<0, infinity> and you'd get dynamic checks. Unless you use the "null policy", in which case you don't need this library at all.

There is definitely a case to be made for a system that tries to trap overflows but also tries to use static analysis to be smart about where to put the dynamic checks. But I don't think this system is that.
Yes. Thank you. Brexit is the ultimate 'this proves my world view' and gets dragged into every conversation.
I know you're just quoting Wikipedia here, but any idea what does "non-cognitive" mean in this context? What are some examples of cognitive and non-cognitive traits and why does grit fall into the latter category?
I’m %90 agree.
Asymptotic times usually have assumptions on the problem size. On computers, you assume that memory access is constant time, which violates the laws of physics for arbitrarily large N.
Before H&M you need to talk about Gap. Their local store to me in the UK is almost always permanently empty. I still use them to buy basics, but always shop online. Superdry, the same - it's always empty, but I'm not a fan of big logos on clothes so wouldn't buy Superdry.

Uniqlo hasn't yet made the same mistake of opening stores almost everywhere. You can shop online with them, but there aren't many stores outside of the capital in the UK.

In the UK it really does look like shops on the high street are struggling with the physical costs as opposed to shopping online.
Most brands, especially the low priced ones has reduced the quality of the weaving and textiles, and that contributes to the fast fashion. Your sweater stretches a bit and you go buy a new one (or so they think). I remember I had bought some sweaters in the late 90s from Topman in the UK and they looked brand new 7 years later. Now, nothing from Topman is nearly as good.

Now though I stick to brands such as COS, yes they do cost x5 or X10 what H&M costs, but the difference in the clothe is evident.