skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone knows how to migrate gitlab-ce to gogs? Since US government accuse Huawei 5G of monitoring and Edward Snowden actually shows that it is US government doing such thing. I believe this is the same thing: when Gitlab making the decision which hints Chinese or Russian will leak customer data, the truth may be that the US government has always been able to access such data. Although the gitlab-ce is the open source version, but it is released by gitlab company and I cannot trust it anymore, so I want to migrate my long running self hosted gitlab-ce to gogs.
ACL and other features are work in progress. Please watch repo for updates.
I am guessing we need to move to a cryptocurrency which can be traced from source.
It doesn't really matter if it's public or not. The fact is people are using those APIs and there's nothing that can be done about that. Nonchalantly breaking stuff and rejecting applications actively subtracts from the value of their platforms and could alienate developers.

Microsoft had private APIs and data structures too and it didn't stop developers from using them. However, their approach to that was different: they maintained bug compatibility with old software in order to keep stuff working. This is one of the main reasons why Windows remained relevant for so long.

The fact is Apple simply doesn't care about backwards compatibility. It's not just private APIs, public ones are also at risk:

https://lists.apple.com/archives/cocoa-dev/2019/Oct/msg00004...

It's not a new attitude either. Apple has always been like this:

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...

> A lot of developers and engineers don’t agree with this way of working. If the application did something bad, or relied on some undocumented behavior, they think, it should just break when the OS gets upgraded.

> The developers of the Macintosh OS at Apple have always been in this camp. It’s why so few applications from the early days of the Macintosh still work.

> For example, a lot of developers used to try to make their Macintosh applications run faster by copying pointers out of the jump table and calling them directly instead of using the interrupt feature of the processor like they were supposed to.

> Even though somewhere in Inside Macintosh, Apple’s official Bible of Macintosh programming, there was a tech note saying “you can’t do this,” they did it, and it worked, and their programs ran faster... until the next version of the OS came out and they didn’t run at all.
Ads may go native, but tracking will remain.
It's not tracking your voice. It's tracking how your browser plays the audio files. Essentially fingerprinting your hardware. Honestly, i hope there are joker like villains out there fucking with all these fingerprinting companies by feeding them bad data.
There's no need to shout; breakage in public APIs is nothing compared to private API churn. Plus you can file bugs about the former.
GP says not to run anything you haven't looked at yourself for the most part, paraphrasing. I doubt anyone has self audited all the software and drivers going into a desktop Linux distro.

The point is, at some point you stop digging
Fake Captcha: press “allow” to verify that you are not a robot
Another article that fails to mention two out of three accurate measurements done on regular hydrogen since 2010. The news article about the most recent measurement gets it right: https://news.yorku.ca/2019/09/05/scientists-measure-precise-...
After trying several inferior solutions, including the Unifi cameras, I switched to Blue Iris in combination with high quality Dahua cameras (IPC-HDW5231R-Z). It's been very reliable and overall just works great.
As someone who was literally about to order a whole set of Ubiquiti gear for his business this month, having never been a customer before: no, I don't think I will.

Here's what I don't get: Ubiquiti has always been a bit of a dumpster fire. From the wilful GPL violation that introduced security vulnerabilities to shipping a product based on an end-of-lifed version of Debian to shipping known vulnerable OSS software. Yes, I know that they've (recently) shipped a new version of "EdgeOS" that is based on a supported version of Debian.

From what I can tell the love affair with Ubiquiti was more about the cost than the quality.
How do you know which companies are on the good trajectory?
> There are so many desperate teams working on OSX and the applications from Apple that use these APIs, it's not like backwards compatibility, documentation, and most of the issues public APIs face aren't already an issue that has to be tackled.

When push comes to shove, Apple can tell those teams to rewrite their code. It can't do that to the authors of, say, Firefox.
Hmmm... restarting container is usually on par with changing directory speed (i.e. there is no perceivable difference), unless you do some heavy lifting in your entrypoint which you shouldn't, at least in prod.

We also used to do a symlink method, but proper kubernetes ci/cd setup is so much more better.
With Microsoft admitting defeat to Google for their Chromium-based Edge Browser, a Chrome-only web would be the second worst-case-scenario for the web.

Thank goodness for Firefox for just existing.
What’s the dry time? And can it be expedited with an industrial “blow dryer” ?
Would you consider extending this to other roles? If you remember the Juniper VPN backdoor was so well done it would have likely (or did) passed code review, putting most software engineering in to scope.

Additionally would this extend to individuals who are of Chinese or Russian origin? China in particular leans on nationals who are on visas or have family still in country to conduct espionage operations.
If enough applications break, users are more than likely to blame the "stupid Apple update" rather than their apps.
Wireless interference to headphones isn't anywhere near the 'audible click' level. Especially when they're supposed to be idling.
Yep, older java versions had some ridiculous caching of both positive and negative DNS responses. That was some weird problem to troubleshoot. We ended up writing our own caching then, back in Java7ish. And the first version of our DNS caching was broken and promptly triggered load alerts on 2 DNS servers of our operations team by issuing ... a lot of DNS queries very very quickly :)
If the toss a brick in the dryer, that will prevent your sheets from getting tied in a knot.
The CO2 is of high quality because it is not coming from a burning something process and there is a huge amount of residual/excess heat from the calcination process.

Perfect for algae production!
Things to Do When You Fail a Technical Interview
Eh, with a big enough laser, I'll guarantee a 100% success rate at killing any bacteria infecting you.
Read the question again.
Blue spaces: why time spent near water is the secret of happiness
Chrome 78 (beta) will allow websites to edit local files
What's missing from this article is a discussion of rebar. Steel rebar is pretty heavy and rusts easily. With alternative materials you can get longer-lasting structures, that also need to use less concrete.
> They can. Air-gapping isn't going to slow them down.

Two points here. First of all, failing to acheive absolute security is not a justification for ignoring best practices.

Second, this isn't air gapping. It is preventing a bugged laptop from sitting in on conference calls and meetings for the next year or two until it gets aged out.
I love the good ol' fashioned web page look.
If you know everything about your system. Chances are, you don't.

It's a known programming adage that you should start by getting data structures right, and proper algorithms will follow. In my experience, the shape of data and ways you work with it have so huge impact on what must be presented on the screen that I'm starting to feel it might be best to delay UI/UX work until you have all that figured out.
Websites, where you can find a remote job
Yes I did. I wanna blame autocorrect but I’m afraid it was probably some sort of Freudian slip
Kotlin Is Not Android
Here's a relevant article from the publication Nature:
"Substantial global carbon uptake by cement carbonation"
https://www.nature.com/articles/ngeo2840

Coverage of Nature letter in the popular press:
Concrete products reabsorb nearly half CO2 released in cement manufacture
https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2016-11-22/concrete-is-a...
Sure. Not all private API needs to go into the web renderer.
Why pay for Grammarly when you’re the one doing the work?
I used to work for a company that had a public Jira bug tracker (security related bugs were hidden). I imagine a lot of customers had the same feeling you had: listing all bugs in a release, their status, the discussion around them, it was all there. Very transparent and very appreciated.

Unfortunately, like most good things in corporate software, it didn't last.
Right, we veered off of that the moment Chrome on iOS was brought up.
That is just whataboutism. China has a long demonstrated history of using its intelligence services for the benefit of domestic corporations, as well as exploiting its citizens working overseas to aid in the same.
21M stolen credentials from Fortune 500 companies available on dark web
Fair enough! Link to the rant, just for the record:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21419274
I find breakoutlist.com and crunchbase.com pretty useful.
Saudi Aramco IPO: the ultimate marriage between carbon and capitalism
Government takedown notices
Apple's apps have never claimed to follow the App Store Guidelines. The issue at hand here is when third-party developers are selectively granted exceptions.
Sun: "We put the dot into dot-com!"

Microsoft: "Oh yeah? Well we put the COM into dot-com. Pthththth!"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Component_Object_Model

IBM: ”When they put the dot into dot-com, they forgot how they were going to connect the dots. Badoom psssh!”

https://www.itbusiness.ca/news/ibm-brings-on-demand-computin...
That was helpful. Got it working for https://hnrss.org/frontpage
I did this as an experiment on myself in high school during listening comprehension tests and found I’m remember details much better while doodling. I still do it, intermixed with other kinds of notes.
The experience went into ROS2 that is much better designed for larger projects.
> Second, I am curious why you disagree completely, yet accept that your relationship with your wife may disqualify you from holding a government security clearance.

This has to do with companies making their own rules about what is right or wrong without any checks, balances, or voter feedback. Security clearances are actually defined by law, I’m against corporations becoming their own extra judicial entities.
Karaoke everything!
We usually tag the release with something.

I work for an enterprise. We automated the change control process and integrated it with our CD dashboard. So a quick peak at the dashboard will tell us.

Though depending on the criticality of the app. We may only retain a previous release for a specific time period.
- Fundamental bug in the way they compute message schema checksums used for compatibility checks, causes buffer overflows and undefined robot behavior when changing array lengths.
Is marked as wontfix because they don't want to recompile existing packages.

- custom build tooling based on cmake is super cumbersome and buggy, and it means that you simply cannot communicate with ROS based stuff, without yourself becoming a ROS module that uses that custom build tooling

- there is no QOS, messages are retained somewhat due to the topic semantic, but you can't tune retention parameters or resends
They did: https://github.com/electron/electron/issues/20027
Apple is the company that already has a completely locked down mobile OS and is actively nurturing an app store for the macOS. I wouldn't bet on it running unsigned code forever.
Replace ROS and robotics with <Product> and <Field>, and this is some solid advice.
I was walking around in Urumqi one morning and just expected a department store to be open already...except it was 10 and it didn’t open until 11 on a Monday. It really isn’t a weird expectation in China for stores to have consistent hours.
Here's the fun part: if I type in Hotmail.com into my browser, I'm redirected to a page titled 'Outlook' that's on a subdomain of Live.com (outlook.live.com)

But if I type in Live.com, I'm redirected to the same page that says 'Outlook' but is actually outlook.live.com

So Hotmail is Outlook but Outlook is Live.com but Live.com itself is Outlook
ROS has already a package index:
https://index.ros.org/packages/

The list is more intendet to find the gems of modules, resources and tools for an professional robotic development.
Compilers can often outperform handwritten assembly.
"The door is a jar."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lkmoQvbMRFk
No, everything is done with Flutter
Macs tend to use your name as their network name from what I've seen, and corporate logins usually are some variation of your first and last names. The APs absolutely know those.
There is an unacceptably high risk that these nations may apply pressure to individuals living within their borders with sensitive data access (based their role at GitLab).
Probably ad or analytic sites? I know one app in particular where every other update seems to result in it sending a request per second to some blocked analytics site.
Cold War?
Red Hat has a public Bugzilla with (almost) all the open bugs in their software.
Be inspired to run a small trial of magnets vs placebo by having your S.O. randomly swap them for similarly heavy non-magnetic lumps and keep a journal of the results. Of course puts your pain relief at risk (regardless of its basis), but the sweet taste of upvotes for your home-brew sciencing will make it all worthwhile.
Khashoggi wasn't a "US journalist" or a US citizen. He was a Saudi citizen, and he was killed on foreign soil. As despicable as the events were, let's not lose track of the facts here.

WaPo calls him a "Saudi journalist and author": https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/jamal-khashoggi/

If you're appalled by this murder, do recall that our lord and savior Barack Obama droned US citizens he didn't like without trial in Yemen: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki

So I'd say such extrajudicial executions are about par for the course for nation states.
It'll instead prevent you from visiting the local laundromat ever again.
> Try looking up water splitting likely yields Old Testament stuff.

In fact, it yields exactly what we want: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_splitting

On my first page of Google results, all of them are about electrolysis, with a variety of diagrams from image search.
"this Jewish professor"

Is the professor's religion really of any relevance here?
SASE is doing to network security what storage devices did to IT
Saudi Arabia claims 250-300 billion barrels of viable oil reserves, and it's currently pumping about 4 billion per year. There is also credible doubt to those numbers with some saying they may be greatly exaggerated for political reasons. It is very possible the all time high of ~11 million barrels a day in Nov 2018 will never be surpassed.

There is a lot of oil around to be extracted, it won't "run out" but it is absolutely not elastic, and not at arbitrary prices. The big reserves which remain are considerably more expensive to extract and convert to a usable state. The $100/bbl rate is somewhere around the floor price for the oil economy when those resources dominate. The price of fossil fuels has bounced around in the last decade or two for political reasons. OPEC was forcing prices above $100 because they're a cartel but then North America found an enormous quantity of tar sands and similar kinds of expensive-to-extract but in huge quantities, it was profitable to extract at those prices and OPECs cartel price highs were broken because they could not afford to cut production in order to raise prices (much of OPEC proping up their power with money that they couldn't do without).

OPEC is running out of cheap oil, the world is running out of cheap oil. There is an enormous amount of oil left in the ground which can be extracted, but at a price. A price which is easily beatable by renewables now and definitely in the future when scaling and technology factors further lower their prices.

Fossil fuels are over, it's done. There's little left to protest or try to change, the situation is forcing it and it can be seen by anybody in the energy business. If you want to burn public money you can accelerate the process a bit with taxes and tech development (this is already being done and it could be done a bit more) but ultimately the future doesn't depend on that, just a bit of timing.
Often, nothing is better than the Electron equivalent.

Case in point, if I run Slack in Safari, it runs better than the electron version. Functionally, it’s identical, except the scrolling is now native and feels a bit better integrated in macOS. So what’s the point?
Ahhh Apple
iPhoneOS became iOS (Because of the iPad and appleTV 2)
iOS for the appleTV became tvOS.
OSX became macOS
iOS for iPad became iPadOS
I wait with glee when they rename iOS back to iPhoneOS.
Yep, like the boast on bottles of bleach: "Kills the AIDS virus!". So does sunlight, soap, drying up, in fact almost anything besides "being kept in a body fluid at ambient temperature"
Deleting everything I have on gitlab and leaving this racist platform
And of grammar nazi’s telling you it’s “it’s” not “its”.
The original Apple TV, circa 1979:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RiWE-aO-cyU
are dirk gently books even better than the show?
Arbitrary precision sqrt in your head:

There are two ways to do it, one is via a process that looks like long division, the other is via newtons method. I find the latter more useful because I for me its easier to remember and even a single step of it gives a pretty good result.

First guess get an initial guess. If you're good with base-2, you can crop off half the number's binary digits. Otherwise, think of the number in scientific notation and take the sqrt of the mantissa and halve the exponent. Alternately, guess and check some nearby squares.

Now we apply newton's method using the derivative of sqrt() to refine your guess:

guess_n+1 (x) = 0.5 * (guess_n + x/guess_n)

That division is a PITA mentally, so don't be a chump-- keep your intermediate results in rational form and keep multiplying up the denominator (the rapidly bloating denominator also gives you an idea of how fast the precision of this process increases-- very fast...).

Sometimes I get the sign wrong, but that or any other mistake I've encountered obvious really fast.
Why do you believe Sanders would prioritize environmental concerns? His focus seems to be on economic and health care, as judged by his history in Congress and his presidential campaign.

It seems that only one candidate (Inslee) put climate front and center.
For people downvoting. My dads business expanded in Russia in the 90s. He had to do all of the above to stay in the market, and stay alive.
I really don't think people would be afraid of banks floating away, Newton or no.
Prehistoric Parents Used Baby Bottles Made of Pottery
What is amazing about Oracle HCM products?
ROS does not do orchestration. The only valid point you have is that ROS IPC can do with better serde and yes, protocol buffers are indeed more elegant. The rest of it's not relevant to the actual project at all.
What about catering and sanitation and security?

Seriously though, I don't think the point behind counting value created by every dependant into dependencies is necessarily a bad one. Surely there must be some mathematical concept that would allow to "balance" the value in a dependency network of industries.
I‘m worried that as the earth is warming up the benefactors of it become so powerful that they start to defend the new status quo. Say the main benefactor would be Russia, and Canada‘s population would grow to 300 million and take on the US‘s role as a global superpower. It would be very hard to convince them to go back to where we are now in supernational bodies, and consensus would be impossible to achieve.

Meanwhile we have to say good-bye to New York, Shanghai, the Netherlands, and many other places that are close to the seas.
I will add some tools that will help you work with ROS under Windows. This is definitely missing.
I was somewhat disappointed to see the rendition fail to follow color confinement :(
It apparently ties into a "baby boom" in neolithic population growth - sippy cups as the birth of modern civilisation.
Sure you can use it as two tier if that does the job but it does not mean you are forced to, you can very well have logic in the proxy layer and then have logic below the db layer (workers reacting to database changes).
If i apply the same logic (two tier bad) that i can say every other way of building an api is two tier since you have the frontend and then the rest of the code in php/node... the db would not really count as a later since in those scenatios ppl use it as a dumb store
Sure, but the browser should handle that logic. Even if the website prompts a user to select an audio device it should be handled on the browser's side without feedback to the website.
I bought a QAMA calculator to improve my estimating abilities, but then put it in a drawer and forgot about it.

http://qamacalculator.com/index.html
Oh come on. It's extremely unlikely, and there'd be no reliable, automated way to extract them anyway.
I just this day realized that I did not have any head- or sinus-ache when waking up, and I had used a pillow for once.

An inclined bed would probably be even better.
Because he is ukrainian nazi and there is a big hate boner on everything related to russia and it was so before and after crimea conflict.