skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly, you could say the planes were landed, as in forced to stay on the ground (because of damage, fear of enemy fire, or damage to the runway). But grounded would be better.
Probably: The enemy grounded several of our aircrafts
Brick&mortar stores, Consumer Reports, magazines[0], product catalogs, trade shows, yellow books, discussion groups, word of mouth. Basically, everything that's pull (vs. push) and limits itself to providing information about products and problems they solve (vs. playing on your emotions, or delivering sales tactics).

--

[0] - See this subthread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21348886.
Yeah, gmail is really not great. I host my own email but use gmail for work. I hate everything in gmail, from the UI to the lack of really simple way to filter thing (like sieve) and to the totally random behaviour like you described.
In the end, I don't really read emails on gmail anymore because it's just a huge pain.

My own server has a good reputation, but it meant setting up SPF, DKIM, DMARC etc.... Where it was the most painful was with microsoft email (I don't know the name of their service now, still live maybe). By default mails goes to spam, but really quickly they goes in limbo if people don't respond (on the smtp side the email is accepted but the recipient never see it, not even in spam). On new microsoft accounts I was always able to send a few emails in spam before it went into limbo.
I ended up creating ~20 different accounts on their system (it was before they enforced giving a phone number) and had random discussions with myself for a while which was enough to build a reputation and not being put in spam anymore.
I don't know if this behaviour was intended or not, I try to get in touch with someone from microsoft but couldn't find a way. Since then I do strongly advise not to use their system because that makes it really unreliable.
We have had something "theoretically secure" for like 40 years now, current research is more about how to make those ideas usable in practice (and ideally stateless), so I don't share your pessimism here. Those ideas are also fundamentally based on symmetric algorithms, which are already well understood.

I would expect the transition to be fairly easy honestly (once a standard has been decently established), except for systems that are very constrained in storage/bandwidth, since either the keys or the signatures are going to become quite a lot larger.
Thoughts and Questions about the UK-US Cloud Act Agreement
Last winter in San Francisco I saw a billboard with the ad "Hello marijuana, goodbye anxiety"
Because this is an informal context and capital letters aren't all that meaningful in english

It wouldn't be weird at all to say "the art of computer programming by donald knuth"
I'm intrigued by this. How do you cope with the www?

I use web apps so often that Electron looks natural
screen -x?
We have started using Makefiles for this. Our Jenkinsfiles are only used for the orchestration and reporting. All our applications can be build, tested, and released by our employees on their machines. Works great for us!
Show HN: K3sup: Tillerless Helm and K3s
It's curious that people have such diverging experiences with the spam filter. I think the claim that Google's filter is objectively worse should at least be supported by some evidence if you're going to make a bold statement like that.

As another data point, for me and friends I it beats competitors by a large margin.
Simon Marlow, Simon Peyton Jones, and Satnam Singh Win ICFP Paper Award
Get a Public IP and LoadBalancer for Minikube/Kind/Docker Desktop
Design Tips for Technical Writers
Google Pay Promo Code
Check New Google Pay Promo Code @ https://www.googlepayapp.com/google-pay-promo-codes/
1) I assure you that industrial LEDs are not 'designed to break down', their longevity is a key consideration for people buying them

2) What's the fetish with vertical farming? Productivity of a greenhouse is 10x to 100x of a conventional field. The key limitation is capital costs. Unless you are growing small plants like basil/strawberry, vertical farming doesn't make any sense. It balloons your CapEx, increases power consumption (sunlight) and you save land, which you have saved a lot of anyway just by going to greenhouse farming from normal fields.
Do most folks not appreciate that most of the farmland we have is open field, we are not running out of space for greenhouses?
Lowercase is wrong for these titles, they should be title case. Anyone who writes them lowercase is likely being lazy.
One might think that in a controlled environment you can be more efficient- less water, right amounts of fertilizers and so on, but I stopped at

> the size of a dorm-room refrigerator

It's simply a joke or a hobby for rich westerners in a city apartment.
Images reveal Iceland's glacier melt
Yes. But the Necronomicon is one of two things (depending on what you're talking about): A fictional grimoire, or a piece of fiction (a hoax, even).
Sorry, but your advice have been detached from reality for a long time.

SPF is not a "should" anymore, it is a must. Many major e-mail providers will outright reject your e-mail at SMTP level, unless you have correct SPF record. Rest will move SPF-less e-mail to spam on automatic basis. In this sense SPF does help you to get delivered, and avoid getting into spam bin, but your chances can only go from "100% spam" to "90% likely spam", not "0% likehood of being spam".

DKIM is not a major consideration for Gmail (or anyone, as far as I know) and have never been one. You will not magically avoid spam bin by using DKIM. Instead DKIM provides a great opportunity to botch your reputation with mail servers: as soon as you forward a e-mail (between providers or within the same provider) it will lose it's DKIM validity, and thus may get classified as spam (!!) on the basis of invalid DKIM signature. Boom! you are a spammer now.

Valid SSL cert and valid SPF are the only things, that have noticeable impact on Gmail's treatment of your email. DKIM and DMARK and largely useless and can only get you in extra trouble.

As for bulk email, it is going to be classified as spam until your domain and IP gain sufficient reputation. The only way to gain that reputation is to send slowly increasing amount of email for long time without being marked as spam. Being a rich business, Google's client, hanging on Google's forums, using Gmail as your mail server and having at least dozen contacts among Google's employees also helps.
> Zimbabwe did not run out of money

Actually, wrong again. They did run out of “money” and tried to mask that by continuing to print currency. “Currency” is a physical thing, it’s essentially a promissory note. “Money” is an intangible thing, essentially a stored value. Currency that is worth nothing isn’t “money” as the promise printed on it has no stored value.

Further reading:

http://www.differencebetween.info/difference-between-money-a...
Kali Linux's 8 Most used Subdomain Enumeratings finder tools
the desktop client only supports chat, no audio / video calls.
On the other hand, IIRC not many folks are willing to be come Amish when they had a "modern" upbringing.

And their children aren't choosing to stay with a modern bag of tools either: Their children stop being educated after around 8th grade. If I remember, this has something to do with pride. Someone that doesn't go along and stay Amish has a very real disadvantage to make it in the modern world.

They do things, in part, with pressuring a young and not fully educated person with no real experience of other things. Sure, once you are there you hav some community and stuff as long as you follow the ways.
personally as a native speaker it has alwaus made sense to me in the sense of saying "for these given constraints, loop while they are maintained" for the arithmetic style for loop, and "for each of these elements" for the more iterator based style.
Have you tried the iOS 13 keyboard's built in swipe feature?

Are you aware of Swiftkey?
All of the algorithms are considered secure by the cryptographic community. You don't have to win a NIST competition to be considered secure, most if not all of the AES competition finalists that didn't win are also still unbroken. (Although some have been more thoroughly analyzed than others over the years.)
I was starting to get uneasy about the problem that later gained prominence under the term "filter bubble" quite early. But the "now bubble" that is taking shape in this little discussion sidetrack? Totally did not see that one coming. We were not only wrong about mainstream news sources back in the 90ies, but also about mindless channel hoping: it can have horizon-widening qualities?

Anecdote time: I surely did not learn anything about the Korea war from MASH reruns other than "the time depicted is too recent for ww2 and too long ago for Vietnam, so apparently America had yet another war in Asia". But that was enough to create a gathering place inside my mind for all those tiny information scraps about this part of history that would otherwise new lost, surprisingly helpful.
Not if you gameify it and educate them when they're about 12 years old. I don't have any sources, just a very strong gut feeling.
Yes, but you still have to catch them, and the fact it's possible gives them the leeway to try, when the point of business is to do business, not to catch people out.
Wow, that is one beautiful online book.
Patents Are About Sharing Info with the Public. Don’t Shroud Them in Secrecy
Oh absolutely, the technology will require plenty of updating. But in a typical distribution system the logistics is usually a much more complex and difficult issue. And hydrogen has enough similarities with the existing fuel (unlike electricity) to require barely any changes in the logistics.
I wonder if you could get the website itself to run on compressed air…
(in particular: mutate the code, if the tests pass, test random cases differential with the original, if any discrepancies are found then you just found a missing test case.)
What is the time complexity of receiving a notification?

Are there triggers that run on every update on the dataset?
> Did you read the whole thing?

Yes, the description of “grooming” refers to Republicans, not Russians. The CNN article made a gross error (if not an outright lie) and failed to correct it.

> "She" in the final sentence refers to Jill Stein. So, Hillary is at the very least slandering a genuinely good person with a baseless accusation.

Er, no, there's nothing baseless about Stein being described as a Russian asset; it might be disputable based on the public info, but there was plenty of information from which one could reasonably draw that conclusion that came out publicly during and in the aftermath of the 2016 election; that Russia was directing efforts at boosting her—as well as Trump and Sanders—is pretty much beyond dispute; that she (like Trump and unlike Sanders) failed to acknowledge and repudiate that effort is also beyond dispute.

> But, there's another word in that sentence, "also". In isolation, we might think it means that Stein is a Russian asset in addition to her other allegedly unsavory qualities. That reading doesn't make sense in light of the previous sentence, however, which is mostly about Gabbard and only introduces Stein at the end as someone who might or might not do something. [...] The only reasonable reading is that Stein is a Russian asset in addition to the only other person under discussion also being a Russian asset.

Yes, Clinton described Gabbard and Stein as Russian “assets”. That's she did so is not in dispute. Note that Russia, like the USSR before it, has and recognizes agents/assets with looser relationships that aren't of control the way the US intelligence community aims for in what it describes as it's assets.

An on point discussion, though about the use of similar language about Trump: https://www.justsecurity.org/63660/is-trump-a-russian-agent-...

> Those are the perfect conditions for saying exactly what one intends to say.

She said exactly what she intended to say, which is not what she has been widely characterized in the media (some of which has corrected the error) as saying, nor is it what she was characterized as saying upthread, which is even more extreme than the widely-spread media mischaracterization.

> I can't believe you've got me suggesting you could trust the media a bit more, if only when it comes to reading transcripts.

Since on the point actually in dispute, you've done nothing to actually defend the mischaracterization you say should be more trusted, which literally took what Clinton said Republicans were doing and said she said it about Russians, I can't believe it either, since it is clearly defending the indefensible. Yet here we are.
Ethanol: A Trump Subsidy for Big Corn
Come-back tips for startups that have run out of cash
I think that's a fairly big statement.

I worked with Robert and told him I wasn't a fan of the shared libraries approach because it abstracts the workflow away from the team, when the reality is we want more people to understand the pipeline, not less.

Jenkins itself is a bit of a hodgebodge of legacy crap.

- Plugins that do next to nothing. Hard to reproduce this.

- Inability to run locally; gives you the rope to hang yourself.

- Bit of a security mess

- Upgrade and admin story historically pretty poor; lack of infrastructure as code, etc. Conflicting versions when you restore.

- Unclear story on relying on state. Why isn't my build environment clean?

Jenkins is actually a pretty good tool, especially when you use it well. But once you're been around the block a couple of times and deal with teams failing with a tool, for a variety of reasons, you start to wonder if maybe the complexity of the tool itself is the culprit.
A Health Care Algorithm Offered Less Care to Black Patients
I have a simple Python script with a function for each step.
When called with no arg it runs everything; this way I can trivially run a full CI build on my laptop.

You can also call individual steps, which I do from a Jenkinsfile. This way you can still see a nice pipeline woth different steps.

All this runs in Docker. This is integrated almost properly with Gitea (only thing missing is an icon in Gitea on success/failure).

Jenkins is fine behind the firewall. Its not terribly elegant but its very flexible.
The attitude of "we can break it as much as we want because it will fix itself (in a few million years)" is so disturbing.
not only is factual, it comes with linked sources for all the claimed points

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21336440
I agree with the dislike for over-extended advertising techniques online. But those are all ads, as such don't really answer my challenge to the parent poster. Ads on some fundamental level provide a service to the recipient.
Yes, that has been a constant confusion for me since they started translating office. Why would you translate commands to another language?
How to Improve Your Customer Experience – Codementor
Yep, same in Excel. And as a Spanish Excel user, I can attest it's a pain. If you find a solution for a nontrivial Excel problem online, chances are it will be in English. Then, you need to manually translate function names to Spanish to make it work in Spanish Excel. Translations are often non-obvious (average is PROMEDIO, not MEDIA? really?).

While I understand localization can be useful for a subset of users, at least they could have made the English function names also work, or have a suggestion mechanism to suggest the Spanish translation if you type an English function name. I don't understand why they don't do this.

Anyway, the problems of name localization are nothing compared to the problems of using commas as decimal separator. People from English-speaking countries will never know how many extra hours of life they have from not fiddling with decimal separators, text encoding programming issues, etc.
it's not only weed, I worked in the space, and tomatoes, cucumbers, and some speciality plants can achieve insane yields in a hydroponic greenhouse. A significant percentage are now grown that way.
That being said we are talking about large-scale greenhouse, not a tiny box with more electronics than grow space
I’m a “huge Github fanboy” and think GH Actions is poised to do to current CI/CD tooling what Docker did to VMs.. which actually scares me a little. GH is aiming to be the centre of the development world as Google is with the web... which I guess is good — rising tide lifts all boats and such — but personally I’m worried it might actually stifle innovation and create some sorta bullshit tech bubble because of how much emphasis recruiters and developers put on having a GitHub presence. If you use Bitbucket or GitLab you’re some second class scum! Fanboyism is bad folks. Anyways yea, Drone is sick :)
Unfortunately, that Chrome scanning utility overheated my 2011 Macbook Pro and killed its graphics card. When the Chrome scan ran, it pegged the cpu at 100% and caused the fans to spin up to a very loud full throttle. However, the Macbook couldn't prevent the runaway overheating (the blue screen of striped lines from the death of AMD graphics card). Yes, the Macbooks from 2011 are notorious for having bad cooling design but everything was fine for 8 years until Chrome killed a $3000 laptop.

Fyi, the executable is "software_reporter_tool.exe" and it lives in:

C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\SwReporter\

I've disabled it on all my computers using the tips from google searches: https://www.google.com/search?q=chrome+scan+"software_report...
slightly offtopic: I wish scp also used -p instead of -P for defining a custom port, everytime I want to ssh or scp on a custom port I have to look up which one of the two uses -p or -P :)
Didn't Orwell have a point when he contrasted a verse from the KJ version (antiquated!) bible with his own modern (' a parody but not a very gross one') version.

"I returned and saw under the sun, that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet riches to men of understanding, nor yet favour to men of skill; but time and chance happeneth to them all."

"Objective considerations of contemporary phenomena compel the conclusion that success or failure in competitive activities exhibits no tendency to be commensurate with innate capacity, but that a considerable element of the unpredictable must invariably be taken into account."

Doubtless someone can provide a much better modern version but why bother?

Amazing that the original was the product of fifty people.
Study Engineering Course Material Online
Bazel is an obscure tool mostly used by Google.

The industry standard is CMake.
Yep! You have to do away with conventional logic and ask yourself "What insanity would Microsoft recommend I do?"
Another opinion than the others: I'm french and in my country, the position of software engineer or developper or any technical position in the making of a software product / services is still a relatively new job.

I am working in a startup and until now we had more non-technical employees (it changed after a big pivot and big layoff).

We were the one making the product but every other positions did not have any considerations for us except treating us like weird wizards accepting any requests.

As their understanding were limited, they usually had more respect for other job like finance, or sales, without regards for the actual responsabilities of the employees.

There is a strange cultural bias that do not recognise the capabilities of a software engineer as more complex than the work of a young salesman.
https://metacpan.org/pod/Lingua::Romana::Perligata :-)
The scariest dystopias are the ones that make life comfortable for you.
Damn, you really are posting a lot about this site.

Do Offensive Security know you're using their OS for this service, and if so did they approve you to also have ads on your site, therefore making money off their product ?
Interested in learning more about 'so much magic and custom DSL'.

I'm learning Ruby at the moment and find the syntax very readable but I haven't ventured into more complex topics and I certainly want to avoid 'magic' methods.
Back in the 1980s, I thought it would be great to add German, French, and Japanese error messages to the compiler. I hired native speakers to do the translations.

But nobody cared. Programmers program in English.

I once traveled to Finland to visit a customer. Everyone in the office spoke in English. I asked if they were just being polite because I was there. They said nope, their staff was from all over Europe and the only language they had in common was English.
I'm just pointing out the biblical prohibitions against male-on-male sex is not a recent invention as the GP comment suggested.

Of course people did it anyway.
Having client state just be a replica of server state solves so many problems I don't understand why the concept never caught on. Pouchdb/couchdb are still the only ones doing it afaik.

Instead we have a bajillion layers of CRUD all in slightly different protocols just to do the same read or write to the database.
How to Improve User Search Experience – Word Perception
On this project each enemy have a "brain", which is a never trained neural network. The training process comes from the genetic algorithm: at the end of each round the GA calculate the fitness score for each individual, the higher the fitness The more likely to reproduce. The fitness score is based on a lot of things: total of shots fired, number of times it hits the player, number of times it hurt itself... I also punish the one who doesn't do nothing and the ones who shoots it's allies, so they have less chance to reproduce next round.

As a request, I'm giving the player 15% of their health back at the end of each round.
As I remember, they had also localised symbolic "constants" so a format spec fed to (some date function) was 'dd/mm/yyyy' for english locale, but 'gg/mm/aaaa' for the italian one . God help you if you had (I did) some combination of - say - English Excel and italian OS (as I remember you got english function names but italian 'constants' as in DATEFORMAT('gg/mm/aaaa'...) with nonsens errors if you used 'dd/mm/yyyy').

An asinine idea indeed.
If you teach others English, please learn the difference between "none" and "non". You mean "non-standard" in all your examples here (if British) or perhaps "nonstandard" (if American).
Psychology Behind Phone Addiction
Have you seen this - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluidics which seems pretty cool. There seem to be computers which use liquid and formations of pipes to create different logic elements.
> Ants on a trail typically have the same destination.

In particular, they are working as a team. No single ant has any incentive to move faster than their teammates: the nest will be filled at the same speed, whether she gets there first or others do.
Yes, it's only like 20 keywords to learn.

I wish people who come up with all these inscrutable icons would realize that.
The popular "product" in this space is a cloud based offering with a monthly service cost and a side income based on selling analysis of customer data...

It has good margins and could afford to market heavily and invest in feature development vs anything else. As a result an alternative might well be great for users, great for the world, and also an unsuccessful business.

Doubly so because it's essentially already solved. Setup a standard NVR and portmap it. The marginal gains are just in making it more secure (few care, obviously, or ring wouldn't exit) or a little easier to configure.
I think it's supposed to be more like a DSL, aimed at non-programmers. So it may make sense to translate something like "Average", if you don't expect your target users to know english.

Not as stupid as translating low level error messages.