skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use sshuttle all the time when working from "restricted" networks (car dealerships, airports, etc.) For some reason, my local Honda dealer has a guest WiFi that restricts outgoing traffic to a small number of ports, and apparently SSH isn't on that list, so I can't push/pull to GitHub. Firing up sshuttle on port 80 punches right through the filter and allows me to do real work while I wait for my oil change.
Totally agree. AWS should learn something from DO, instead of racking up services. Inconsistent UI completely sucks. It makes very difficult to track resources and billing. Resources from different regions need to be managed separately. Billing is too much complicated. I always feel AWS is hype. Very few applications need scaling like Netflix. But as it is now industry standard, people are adopting it blindly without considering usecases.
Another great thing from the Apollo era! It’s amazing how a well-designed API can last.
Infosys shares drop to 10-month low as whistle-blowers target CEO
I guess that makes sense, thanks for the explanation. Looking good so far, it's refreshing to see you working on an overhaul.
>One feature I don’t have on DDG after all these years is limiting the search results to the past year. I go to Startpage whenever I need that.

They added it just recently. You can now limit the search results to the past year.
BuilderX: A Design Tool That Codes React and React Native
The working draft is titled, Nobody Here but a Small Brained Primate.
Could you double-check if it's really a 2015 and if it's early or something else, what cpu? My early 2015 shows error for Sidecar/not enabled and supposedly requires at least a Skylake CPU.

EDIT: my Q was more likely to woutr_be, where it was enabled..
I would have bet for Windows NT (Network) but it was (« New technology »)

src : wikipedia (donate if you can!)
Between 0 and infinity. As long as the people are just making noise on twitter they will be ignored.

Problems require real struggle and sacrifice. So far nobody in the west is punishing those corporations by boycotts. Nobody is throwing all their made in China stuff on the street. Nobody is making million people marches on the Chinese embassies.

Why should they change? Uighur Muslims are the latest cause celebre to feel good about how virtuous we are, not really solve their problems.
I had the same mindset but it turns out its not the right one for me. People don't really care about how many languages you know. They want their business problems to be fixed. if you are interested in technology x first try it your self. see if it something you actually wanna use it. then market your self around it.

jumping to a new stack could also mean you will be unproductive for years and you will face problems that you never have seen before. Surely all new technologies sound fun but at the end of the day, there are no silver bullets. on top, it takes years to be an expert at any stack.

I started with PHP and then moved to the node. that made me realize how good PHP is. I have been looking for an alternative on the backend. Go, Clojure and elixir sound about right. turns out they all have their issues too. It's better to stick to your guns and only move when the current stack is not fixing the problems you have created for your self.
>Not to get too meta, but if it was intentional, why would it necessarily be, since it's so incidental to the narrative?

The decision to add "possibly China" despite no evidence pointing towards that was certainly intentional and in bad faith.

>Unlike you, I don't think it's all that important a detail as its omission (mistake or not) does not detract from the analysis.

I think his choice to deliberately misinform is worth being called out whether or not it detracts from the rest of the analysis. It's clear that this thread wasn't written in good faith.

The rest of his analysis is uninteresting and not worthy of much criticism, he's mostly correct, but a HS student could come up with this stuff.
Don't forget that the vast majority of US citizens supported the invasion [1] while the rest of the world protested.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/2008/03/19/public-attitudes-towa...
Or was for the Air too.
Incidentally, a month ago at ACM DocEng I've used the first page being listed on indieweb.org's list of sites in danger of being shut down [1] as running example for a workshop on parsing and preserving HTML sites using SGML [2].

[1]: https://indieweb.org/site-deaths

[2]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/parsing-html-tutorial/parsing-html-tu...
"change as a potential improvement"
Potential? Potential only?!
Really??!
This article talks more about what a great puzzle game is and less about how to design one. it's a bit disappointing!
Well the market has great abundance of laptops and mobile phones made in China. Make your choice :)
Sure that is one factor. However the environmental impact of the mining as well as insufficient compensation to the people of Boganville is also contributed to the conflict.
I had a similar thought when I landed on the site. On the other hand, some features/trends of modern websites could improve some aspects of our user experience. For instance, automatically getting my location could be sometimes useful. Makes me think where the optimal middle ground is.
When I studied at Uni, some lecture halls had induction, where the sound recorded by the microphone would be transmitted via an inductive system throughout the entire room and compatible hearing aids would be able to use that sound instead of having to boost the audio from the speakers throughout the hall.
Countering Human Trafficking Using Web Data Extraction
I had heard this was a thing at places like MIT and Stanford. Very rich kids come in every fall, buy everything they need for the year, then throw it all out when summer hits... brand new TVs, clothes, furniture, etc.
Google taps ex-Microsoft executive Javier Soltero to lead G suite business
I am not a fan of the WeWork business and would bet on its failure, but I don't think that one can just say that "this company is $5 billion, so this is the cap of how big such a company in this market can become."

Just as a thought experiment, imagine that Regus ended up just straight out getting all of WeWork's assets in some sort of liquidation, and half the tenants stayed. They would get bigger!

There is a possibility that WeWork can tap into more interesting markets.

Purely annecdotal, but the people I hear about who ending up in WeWork used to be in either dirt cheap local coworking spaces, or just getting their own offices. It does feel like a "pie got bigger" sort of thing, that wasn't before captured by such a large player.
"entering under a yellow is prohibited"

What dumbasses came up with that rule? Isn't the whole point of the yellow light to signal that it will turn red soon, and that people have to make a choice?

So if you drive up to a green light then you have to stop, wait for the red light and then drive when it turns green again to ensure that you're not running a yellow light.
https://www.zoho.com/cliq
Out of curiosity how would create an advanced search string for this?
Probably the same reason that most people still drive horseless carriages, like they have done for over 120 years.

We haven't found anything newer yet that works as well in both cases.
Duckduckgo uses AWS for hosting. Although they have some crawlers hosted inhouse.
IIRC their CEO told this once in an interview.
Outbound bandwidth also happens to be an excellent place to put any markup you can, as that also locks people from migrating away so easily
Data mining applied to scholarly publications to reveal Earth's biodiversity
What do you call a publicly traded company that manufactures exclusively in China and expects more than 50% of their revenue to come from China within a short timeframe? Aren't they a Chinese company?

I've long questioned if Toyota is really a Japanese company, but at least they have significant manufacturing in Japan.
If Apple isn't already a Chinese company, they will be within a few short years.

I personally don't have anything against buying non-USA products, so I don't mean this as a condemnation of Toyota or Apple. Just an observation. I consider the local Chinese restaurant to be an American business. I consider Apple to be a Chinese business.
Imo, whatever annoying tradeoffs a commercialized web brought with it, it was wholly worth it for giving literally anybody the ability to learn anything they are curious about.

1080p Harvard compsci lectures[0] available for free would have been a pipe dream in 1995.

[0] https://youtu.be/e9Eds2Rc_x8
Adobe Illustrator Is Releasing on iPad in 2020
Looking at this old site, I see the future of the web. This navbar + hero + a bunch of marketing fluff that nobody reads.. it's grandma/grandpa shit. It's like those walmart photograph frames with teddy bears on them. It seems cool now, you can make six figures making this shit, but it's ridiculous.
The Story of Sun Microsystems PizzaTool:
How I accidentally ordered my first pizza over the internet. (Oct 1990)

https://medium.com/@donhopkins/the-story-of-sun-microsystems...
3D graphics rendering pipeline. Implemented in JavaScript. Run in a terminal
How I Started a Re-Usable Paper Business While Working at Facebook
He's right in that Disney+ doesn't work on Linux however, as it uses Widevine L1, which isn't supported, and which I doubt will ever get supported. I personally expect Disney+ to allow L3 eventually, which is supported on Linux, as it's just software based.
That is completely lacking in selfawareness, showing no empathy while insisting others lack it while giving only a weak rationalization furiously insisted upon. That is peak neurotypical denying that /they/ are the problem because that is impossible - they're the "normal" ones.
I love mynoise.net so much. It first came into my life when I was a grad student and needed white noise to read scientific papers in a crowded office. Now, it's finding its way back as a generator of fantasy dungeon sounds in my DnD campaign!
A P.Eng. is professionally obligated to refuse work that they're not competent to perform. You can't hire the wrong kind of engineer, because the engineer knows if they're the right kind or not.
Yes, Qubes is a good option to providing a dedicated VM per browser instance.

Relying on the browser alone for sandboxing is problematic as the dominant browsers can't really be trusted. It's best to sandbox the entire program, in addition to their internal sandboxing techniques.
When you do outbound networking, you're sending it out to the internet, not mangling it within AWS's network
That is a narcissistic thing period. When I do it I am justified - when others do they are assholes.
Don't argue. Build.

Even though i d say that a lot of innovation is stifled by regulatory constraints, the biggest one being: it's too hard to take payments and much harder to pay users. We have the technology to have digital cash on the internet but tax office won't let anyone use it
The "security tests pre-launch are pointless" part of your title doesn't seem to appear in the article, which also seems to simply be an ad fishing for work emails that you also submitted 19 days ago.
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https://www.certsbuzz.com/salesforce-questions-bank
Contact lenses are a pita. I suspect it's going to be a smartphone-like form factor combined with a voice UI similar to the movie Her from 2013. Eventually the visuals on the phone screen will be replaced with a neural link. It would make sense if the implant is just a dumb antenna, combined with a removable "earbud" that connects it to the computing device.
It's not a waste when it serves a purpose. Availability is a big concern
indeed, but it serves as proof of concept / experimental, rather than practical application
You could already select the toppings. Drone technology was not prevalent back then, but no one would think you were high. They were living the dot-com bubble. They would probably invest in that idea if anyone pitched it the right way.
A week after college (or uni, Sweden is a little weird), I didn't know what to do, but I got scooped up by the local combined "hey we make websites, run courses in Internet-y things and programming, and we are also the largest local Internet Service Provider". I worked there for a while for a way too low salary (but I thought I had struck gold) for a couple of years, then switched employer to one of the companies I was consulting for. I was sent overseas to attend a one week cours in "Vision 4GL", which was the language we were using at the time. Everything was very expensive, yet money flowed. They also had to pay a hefty penalty to my original employer so they could hire me. There I was doing logistics software for an airport. Each package back then had in total, 17 paper copies being pushed around. Then the twin towers were hit. We had a "live feed" of logistics messages. (IATA and EDIFACT messages.) Suddenly, a lot of "cancel" messages started dropping in. Planes bound for the US were turning around.

We didn't have a TV at the cramped, jet exhaust stinking office at the airport. We listened to the radio but there was almost nothing of substance. We turned to news on web sites, most papers had a web presence, but it was only one in Sweden which held up to the pressure of so many suddenly looking for information. They did it but cutting out images and serving only text content on their front page.

A couple of months later (IIRC) I was laid off. It was hard finding a job. Since I was this hotshot newly hatched programmer on the market, I hadn't bothered paying "unemployment insurance" and I didn't have any savings either. All the big companies like Ericsson were in starve mode, and the ecosystem of consulting companies around the big industry were dying or laying off or both. I started a ltd liability company and found a gig through that for a year or so. I had to cut rates something fierce and move to another city but it was a living. A year later or so I found a "real" job and promptly decided running my own business was not for me. Been on the salary treadmill ever since. (But at various smaller and larger companies.)

Edit: insert all sorts of personal life shenanigans affected by all this, too.
Check into progressive webapps. You can utilize homescreen app icon functionality if you add service workers. No more app/play store or walled garden.

For every objection there is a can-do work around.
Yes because contacts are an absolute pleasure in comparison to glasses.
Anyone can set up an anonymous website and make spurious accusations and/or take money to post glowing reviews. The VPN segment is full of shady tactics like this. Never trust any VPN review site.

Trust serious organizations such as Mozilla and the EFF.

Mozilla trusts ProtonVPN enough to officially partner with them. That means a lot more than some random anonymous reviews.
The game changer between the 80's VR and 10's VR is basically the smartphone. In the old days, folks were hooking up big bulky CRTs to their face. Now we have cheap flat panel displays as a commodity.

But there are still more technical problems to solve before the killer application and corresponding headset will be cheap, useful, and lightweight enough for mass adoption.
The origin of which, for those who aren't familiar, is a game called "hot potato" where you try to pass a ball around as quickly as possible as if it was a hot potato
Same here. The only 2FA method I trust is FIDO U2F. If only sites would let me federate my authentication so I have one place to manage my tokens instead of having to manage them on each site.
I'd hazard to say, that option is out of reach for most of the Apple user demographic. Instead most will be nagged by Apple to upgrade, upgrade and then there is no going back.
Tbf the borders of "Europe" are fairly complicated, there is the EU itself, the EEA, the Schengen Area, the Eurozone, EFTA and CEFTA, the EUCU, the EEU, the CISFTA, the OBSEC, the Eastern partnership (or EPA), the OECD Countries, the CEI, and finally the Council of Europe.

There is more that I probably forgot about but this should about cover it. None of these political areas and borders have 100% coverage amongst eachother, they're all different groups.
> The idea of paying rent to store things you'd never use to our grandparents was insanity. (It still is imho).

The only time I've rented a storage unit was last time I moved. We sold the apartment and could not move into the new house until two months later, so we stored all our stuff in a unit close to the new house and stayed at our (very old, tiny and inherited) summer house for the duration.

So they have their use, but I can't imagine having one permanently.

My daughter is in a brass band (they're quite common here in Norway), and we participate organising flee markets to raise money for the band and the amount of stuff people give us to sell is insane. I'm not surprised at all by what you're writing.
How to Develop Go Applications in Kubernetes
Network Theory 101. You want access to a network connect to the most important Hub. That is the quickest way to shorten the path to all other nodes in the network.
They sure seem different than the ordinary McD in other countries.

The McD online ordering website in China is https://www.4008-517-517.cn -- apparently "517" sounds like "I want to eat".

They sell a "Land, Air, Sea Warfare" combo menu which sounds ominous, but apparently it's commonly known "secret menu" item on ordinary McDonalds combining a Big Mac, McChicken and the McFish.
Evan Speigel admittedly said this about Snapchat [0] (2014):

"When we first started working on Snapchat in 2011, it was just a toy. In many ways it still is – but to quote [Charles] Eames, 'Toys are not really as innocent as they look. Toys and games are preludes to serious ideas.' "

[0] https://www.snap.com/en-GB/news/post/2014-axs-partner-summit...
There are some bandaid-solutions people have used to migrate away from this without taking a major hit. One is utilizing the free outbound bandwidth from lightsail, and bigger transfers can use snowball which is 'only' $0,03/GB outbound + shipping
And this is why China is hated passionately in the West. Because it is the only credible potential deterrence in the future against the West doing whatever they want on whomever the want (outside their territories that is). It is of course possible that China itself will turn into another hegemonic military power with scant regard for non-Chinese lives the way the US has been for decades, but nevertheless in a multi-polar world it will be more problematic to simply invade whichever country you wish, when other significant powers have economic/geopolitical interests in those countries.
One of the more fundamental realisations of our time. Yet most seem unaware. I'm not automatically free in a liberal democracy. Just more free than in others.
>I think a lot of people don't agree with you, talked with some people of Tibet just, last night. Let's say they hate China's forced influence, not earned.

Well, try to talk to people about the US influence, and not just to their neighbors like Tibet, but all around the world.

You'll have a fun conversation.
A friend of mine got one of these and if you read carefully they aren't really even "tickets" though they try hard to obscure that. AFAICT the only real recourse the company that issues these "violations" has if you don't pay is to pursue them through ordinary collections, which I suspect would be difficult if you were to dispute the "debt."
See You in a Month: AI’s Long Data Tail
It's built on top of Erlang. Many base libs are just pass-throughs to Erlang.
Andrew Yang Wants a Thorium Reactor by 2027
It was a chat forum website called fuckedcompany.com. today a similar website is thelayoff.com. there is one subforum per company and everybody spreads rumors about how near is the end at xyz.com and why ...
The Peking / Beijing thing is indeed the same thing you see in Canada / jianada. Peking / Nanking / etc. do not come from Mandarin.

Read your own link:

> The transcription of the EFEO did not borrow its phonetics from the national official Standard Mandarin. Rather, it was synthesized independently to be a mean of Chinese dialects, and shows a state of sounds a little older in form
> "an extremely sophisticated attempt,"

> was able to gain access using compromised credentials via a temporary VPN account

Well, which one is it? Not to sound flippant but I'm really annoyed by security reporting these days, half the time it seems to be "my password was password"/"my last patch day was two years ago" scenarios sprinkled with FUD that masks some random company's inability to get their act together.
I was forced to use for a customer project around ~8months ago
Perhaps I was not precise in my wording. With the way WeWork currently works, and its asset allocation and fee structure, I don't think expansion or more market cap than Regus is possible.

If WeWork get all Regus assets for free and half their business, sure, why not? That would be an immediate 3-4 billion dollar injection. As it currently stands, their coolness(tm) is not enough to compensate for their bloated fees and limited office space locations.
>So this was a meeting organized solely by employees, using company property, on the company campus, on a workday, with the only speakers allowed being the union reps?

As required by the law.
I think the best cases for AWS is counter to marketing, very small companies. Their native offerings do make things great for a while when you're starting out.

The other is stupendous burst activity, like you just need a thousand(s) cores for a couple hours. Of course this doesen't mean the baseload has to be in AWS, just easy for small teams.
Show HN: Made an App for Coders to stay up-to-date with their coding languages
I can ear the compressed track far far better than the uncompressed one. Should I consult a doctor ?
Alright, so how do I get hired part-time or full-time to work on my own pet FOSS projects?
Know Your Outlook PST File Format: ANSI vs. Unicode
The way most people act on internet has changed dramatically. Web users are usually consumers, and web "creators" are often standard sellers. People got used to the fact the sites are there to attract them in a race for attention.

An anecdotal evidence: circa 2000, I published an old French dictionary. I received thousands of emails about it during the first years. Some people just asked about a word, or send their thanks, or noticed some kind of error. Nowadays, the number of visits hasn't changed, but almost nobody sends email. I probably wouldn't answer them anyway. I believe this is an side-effect of a larger change. Maybe writing email is now a harder task. Maybe people aren't used to non-promotion sites outside Wikipedia.
>Meanwhile, in other offices, Google employees have been posting memes in solidarity with their Zurich colleagues, criticizing management for trying to control the talk about unionization.

memes?
Yes, now that you've completely changed what you said, from...

They don't rely on any kinetic energy at all to penetrate

to...

"which is expelled at high velocity from the explosive and then penetrates through kinetic energy"

I agee. But these projectiles only work under 2 conditions. (1) They have something very solid behind them, like the ground, or a metal gun, or (2) they are hurling toward the object at great speed. And if the drones are simply going to be kamikaze diving from 1000 feet above, almost anything you attach to it will cause significant damage. However that'd be a pretty low-precision maneuver, and sort of defeats the purpose of all those weeks spent training to perform image recognition.
Thanks for pointing this out. This was fixed.