skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Signed up, and I love how fast it was to create an account. Literally two clicks and 5 seconds as my password is saved in google crome and you sign up through reddit. I think you're on to something with that onboarding process.

Kinda different, kind of the same but i'd love to use an app with much better search than the 'direct search' currently in most aggrogrator/ note apps. If i searched 'quotes' it would rip out and return all the things in italized, in quotes, or things that the algorithm deems as quotes based on it's scrape of the internet; Kinda like google but 'personal search' based on my notes, articles, all my different emails (work, and my 37 different gmail accounts) and websites I frequent (like reddit, hacker news comments, etc.) There was an HN article the other day that got me thinking about this problem, but i can't seem to find it. However, it approached it from a much deeper technical level, utilizing emacs and searching through his code. If you could bring that into an easy to use, consumer facing GUI I think it'd have potential to be pretty game changing.

'Personalized Search, and we don't have to steal your data because you willingly give it to us' - Google
Does it AST? Time for a TypeORM 2.0; Entity TypeWork?
And then will deprecate the service because its not adding the desired $$ to AdSense and you will be left high and dry :)
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to Hacker News? You've been doing it a lot, and we ban that sort of account. The idea here is: if you have a substantive point to make, make it thoughtfully; if you don't, please don't comment until you do.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Here is a bit of an overview: https://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/masks.htm

You can also read Respiratory Protection for Healthcare Workers in the Workplace Against Novel H1N1 Influenza A: A Letter Report published by National Academies Press for all the details.
> What happened to the millennials, though, is that about the time we started to hit that age of discovery, technology got a whole lot more featureful, and software developers did a very bad job of coaching users on how to use these features.

> Adults didn't know how to use them, but kids knew a lot about them. And the conclusion that people mistakenly drew was that kids just fundamentally understood computers better than adults, when it was merely that we actually understood only the tools we used.

I don't think your premise supports your conclusion.

In fact, what I think it supports is more of what I have observed: that millennials and on down (at least that subset of us who have chosen to go this route) recognize that experimentation is the way to learn about computers and similar things.

What I have observed about older generations (at least that subset that is technology-averse) is that for most of them, the reason they don't know how to do more with the computer is that they're scared of it—mostly, they're scared they'll break it.

You and I know a) that most general experimentation won't break it, b) how to actually break it, and c) how to avoid doing that, so we can poke around at the parts we don't understand enough to learn how to do pretty much everything we need to know.
Most of the userspace high-performance networking stuff is still pretty exotic. It requires plenty of tuning, specific network hardware, and sometimes extreme conditions, to be viable. DPDK does not work on the wireless connection I'm using to post this reply, for example (nor any wireless connection for that matter).

Meanwhile, if you're not doing that: Wireguard can avoid lots of syscall and copying overhead plus some magic CPU register overhead by being in the kernel. Hence this almost certainly makes wg faster on the net because it can't pick and choose what environments it runs in.
IE took the lead with v4 because it was shipped with Win95 sp2.5 and Win98 v1. There was a lawsuit about it and everything. More importantly, web users dont know or care which browser renders sites "more correctly." They did understand which sites could and could not make a page that worked in either. They probably did care about crashes. But they also cared about security vulnerabilities created by the other inappropriate applications of postel's law for which Microsoft remains famous.
Thanks! I've been hesitant to show it off thinking not many people would find it useful but you've given me hope :)

Feel free to try it out and let me know what you think or if you have any suggestions.
Indeed. Younger me used to customize everything to taste. Custom toolbars, custom keybindings for videogames, custom command prompt, custom everything.

Current me doesn't care so much that I ran my phone with the default ringtone and wallpaper for years.

After years of setting up everything to perfect only have it wiped out by disk failures, OS reinstalls, tinkering, hacking, and bad luck (to say nothing of how many environments a computer professional has to work with and re-customize), I just stopped caring. I absolutely hate having to customize shit now; much easier to learn to roll with the defaults.

Younger me would be so ashamed of me now
Not just one cable, but one low power cable. I'd MUCH rather run PoE (no electrician, no permit, no danger, etc.) than running power to a wifi camera.
I got dinged pretty heavily for using Linq in an interview test at a hedge fund several years back. I was a little miffed because they jad issues with the memory allocations and speed. Thing is, this was an ahead of time test a3md there was no explanations about expectations beyond "do X" and "do Y", etc.

Being a nonpaid test, I did what was expedient to me that met the requirements. Most of the questions were 1-liners using Linq, but that wasn't acceptable.

I probably didn't make any friends when I pointed out that I solved all of their problems and that there were no other conditions on the solution. Fuck 'em.

Interviewing with hedgefunds is a pain in the ass. Bunch of premadonnas that think their shit doesnt stink (but is probably the rankest WTF code you'll ever see) - and I say this having spent a decade at one.

A separate fund gave me a private hackerrank challenge. My code passed all of the public requirements and examples, but failed a private test case. No info given about the failure. Emailed the recruiter about my frustration with it, said fuck it, I'm not interested. Figured if theyre like that in an interview, theyre probably colossal pricks to actually work with. No surprise, I didnt get an on site interview.
FDA Warns Purell to Stop Claiming It Can Prevent Ebola or Flu
No it doesn’t work. Mostly debt problems. We Need to get rid of student loans and healthcare debt as a thing, but we as society are too complacent imo. We need to be wearing yellow vests blocking intersections like France
until our elected representatives take notice.
More pedantic: Linus' is correct because Linus is a proper noun.
Not to insult you but... could you? If what the company claims is true, and the NYT says that it is, you can build a fast search over 3 billion distractors? Yourself? Without relying on some random outside service, which a national security or police actor would not allow you to use in order to maintain SEC/SCIF compliance?
Nothing in Forster's diaries about Cook himself indulging yeah?
GPT-2 showed us that simply having a huge parameter space can be enough for internal consistency. Have you read the unicorn valley article it generated?
Same but Linux and Mac. I have the feeling that online live conferences/meetings are working with Wireguard very good. With OpenVPN I always had the feeling to turn the VPN off to reduce the latency overhead.
This is super cool! Could see myself using this when I'm feeling foggy-brained and want to bash keys until something useful comes up. But I also just love how it looks; nice interactive TUI apps are always a pleasure to use. Good luck getting it stable!
I think this is backwards. Who is buying underpowered $6000 computers? An iMac in tower form factor would be popular because it's something people actually want.

The only people excited about the new Mac Pro are people already locked into the Apple ecosystem. It is a fundamentally backwards looking product that attempts to squeeze more money out of already captured customers. It is not likely to attract new customers to the Apple ecosystem.
> Anything other than solitary is torture.

This point is completely proven to be false by the fact that people are having their QOL indicators trashed.
From the Apple app store link, people are giving glowing 5-star reviews that are titled "Earn Crypto for playing games", "Playing = making $$$", and "Epic btc".

From the same link, the app description says "Most users earn an amount that is only worth a fraction of one cent (USD)."

Pray tell, where is your targeted marketing finding people who get excited enough to write gushing 5-star reviews over being paid "a fraction of one cent (USD)"? On the first couple of days after release, no less.
Well, I will defer to your judgment! I’m by no means a type theory person.

My understanding was that these features are how quotients are managed to be implemented. But perhaps that is wrong.
Interesting. For my data mining class I took NYC Open data - merging temporal Crime Data and Capital Expenditure data by geographic district/precinct, to see if there was evidence that spending money in a region had a positive impact on crime reduction. Then to see if I could use that model to see if I could predict how much crime would be reduced given a specified funding injection into the region. We assumed there was some lag (e.g. 6 mos. or 1 year) between funded project completion and community impact (reduced crime).

The model was only a little over 70% accurate, but the data was sloppy because we had to get creative mapping precincts to districts since their boundaries don't overlap exactly. However, I think this could be significantly improved since crime data is geo-tagged, so you can get much more specific about where crimes occur with respect to funded projects.

I think that model can be made to help inform where funding could be most beneficial from a social perspective. I realize there are other factors in infrastructure investments than crime - I was focussed on community improvement projects (e.g. blight removal, green space development, school construction/repair, etc.)
Nice thanks. Yeah exercise is great. I started work out when I was a teenager, 12 year ago. Lifting weights is a pleasure for me, I have a strong body. However, it is so normal in my life that I do not have a "basis/notion" to compare .
About coffee free teas, I believe I can help my body decreasing my caffeine daily dose. It will help my sleep.
Thanks again
Just put the top DEA people on it.
Which project is that ? I'm also looking for something of this sort ..
Nord VPN has added a Wireguard protocol-based option in their apps now. I'm not sure what to make of that.
This is also the reason we can't have nice things using open standards, like labels. Once everything is tied to an ossified but open standard that's the end of the road as far as innovation is concerned.
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments to HN? We ban accounts that do that, and between this and "People who believe in God are the assholes", you've been flaming up a bit of a storm here. You've also done it repeatedly in the past. It's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah I would strategically commit a serious enough white collar crime to go to federal prison
MYOB Is Hiring
Company: MYOB provides tax, accounting, payment and other business services software to over a million small and medium businesses in Australia and New Zealand. The company is hiring lots of engineers, DevOps, Pen Testers, Leaders and BA's.

Tech We Use: Java, C#, Scala, Node, Kotlin, React, AWS, Kubernetes, Go, plus many others I can't think of right now... See our GitHub for some of our public repos: https://github.com/MYOB-Technology

If you'd like to know more info about the opportunities, company or process, please reach out to Cyrelle.deGroot@myob.com or check out https://www.myob.com/au/careers.
About the racist comments: I have engaged these scammers myself and to a person (usually male) they will shout expletives at me once they realize I have wasted their time and I will not be their next victim.

Interestingly enough they all use the same “insult” that they will have relations with my mother (insert relevant expletives). These people are fraudsters preying on older people and do not deserve pity.
Your assertion that military service in the US “sucks ass” is rather inflammatory. The United States Military has provided a life changing means and opportunity for many. I’m not denying that the risks and imposition is not substantial. Speaking for myself, I am permanently disabled as a direct result of my period of service in the Army. But, I would not change that decision for anything.

I know people will make a judgement about the sacrifices entailed in service, but “sucks ass” is too broad and too far a generalization.
There is plenty to criticize about Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's reign. You however are not expressing a 'critical' position. You are merely echoing propaganda.

What misrule? (Curious as to the lengths and depths of your studies of modern Iranian history.)

During the 50 years of Pahlavi dynasty, Iran went from being a basket case toy of England and Russia to a nation that was actually posing strategic problems for Western imperialists in the 70s (so he had to go).

It is not whataboutism to direct your gaze to the proverbial mirror. By what standard is this "brutality" of SAVAK measured?

Tell me: how many innocent civilians were killed during terrorist activity of leftist guerillas in the 70s in Iran? Do you have a clue?
It's vital that you're honest with yourself in order to find some sort of base cause to any given thought/emotion. I honestly end up catching myself lost in thought after a minute or so more often than not.

It's really a best effort sort of thing. But the more you practice, and the more effort you put forward, the stronger you'll get and the easier it will be to filter the signal from the noise.
I've been using WireGuard on my Android phone for a good while now using a free digital ocean droplet via https://github.com/trailofbits/algo

It's fast. It's easy. You never have to think about it. It just works.
PR's are welcome!

I wrote the Clojure examples 6 years ago as a beginner whilst I was learning Clojure but I thought its built in functions were already well suited for LINQ examples.

Do you have an example where transducers would help with verbosity or readability?
The Personal Stakes of the Two Popes
Thanks for the suggestion, I will read it. :)
> How do you spend $100m on a stop motion film?

Is it hard to understand considering previous films of theirs pulled in more than $100m at the box office?
Regarding the lack of alcohol, this is true in public spaces, but an Iranian friend of mine says they drink just like everybody else at home, illegally, perhaps more so due to the forbidden fruit effect. And also, because alcohol officially "doesn't exist" in the country, there's no such thing as a DUI, meaning if you get caught driving drunk they'll have to charge you with something else.
Context here matters a bit. Having to choose between going to prison or joining the military just to get education, shelter, and food is a very "sucks ass" situation.
I'd love to! Shoot me an email, paul@mannr.co
+1 for EBANX! Though after talking with them and talking with Stripe I’m not sure we lose out on as many credit cards as Ebanx made it seem like we would when processing with Stripe in LATAM.
The iPad Airs aren’t the cheap lineup, and they have less RAM too.
This is exactly it. I have received several “your social security number will be cancelled” calls. The caller id is the real social security 800 number. If you didn’t know better and relied on disability or social security benefits, I can imagine that would be pretty frightening.
How exactly does one optimize their bedroom anyway?
Im aggregating stock chatter from the worst parts of the internet (wallstreetbets, 4chan), summarizing it and sending it out as a newsletter here: https://topstonks.com
Bad news kid. As you grow up adults are on average just as averse to understanding anything on a deeper level, and even worse they get to vote and it counts the same as yours. Best thing you can do is self select into a profession where you're surrounded by people who do care and eventually you can forget what the average person is truly like.
As someone who regularly deals with IPSec in conservative network environments, Wireguard can’t gain broad adoption soon enough, in my opinion.

Now that it’s merged into Linus’s tree, any word on it getting an official release and the “this isn’t production ready, so no CVEs” disclaimer going away?

EDIT:

Further back in the thread, Donenfeld says “Please note that until Linux 5.6 is released, this snapshot is a
snapshot rather than a secure final release.”, so perhaps real soon now?

https://lists.zx2c4.com/pipermail/wireguard/2020-January/004...

This is definitely big news!
Right now Wireguard is using DKMS which is like a external Kernel module which needs to be rebuild on every Kernel update. When WG is already inside the Kernel no dynamic created DKMS are needed anymore.
Some of my best ideas come whilst doing dog poop sweeps out of my yard. ... I know
Of course the guy should have disclosed everything to his funding sources, but from a scientist's viewpoint, the shock and outrage is confusing. Prominent scientists travel between institutions all the time, managing multiple groups -- it is common to see, on a senior professor's CV, appointments at 5 different institutes in 3 different countries (say, America, India, and Germany). That's a fundamental part of doing science. I benefit from it, and I pay it back by making all the notes and papers I produce freely available.

If the moral principle here is that countries shouldn't try to draw scientific talent from other countries, well, the United States is by far the greatest perpetrator of brain drain in the world. A lot of countries have been sucked dry by it, including China itself in the past!

If people are actually this worried about scientific knowledge crossing national borders, it won't stop with Prof. Lieber. They'll continue by banning textbook exports, taking down lecture videos, and raiding the Wikipedia servers. While they're at it, they can put up a Great Firewall of their own. That's the only direction I see this going.
I'm starting to think the permanent evacuation zones are based more on arbitrary scare tactics than actual danger, at least after the acute event is under control. Maybe you don't want to live there. But entering doesn't seem to be the death sentence it's made out to be, based on the people that never left Chernobyl and returning population in Japan.

If global warming is as certain and as dangerous as what's being claimed, the risk of contaminating a few thousand acres (or even miles) with radioactivity is certainly worth it to save the world.

Plus Fukushima basically disproved the China syndrome scare we've been fed for 40+ years.
Thanks, it's fun to read through these links!
That's for pointing this out.

It is pretty ridiculous just how trivial and severe this is, indeed.

However, given the lower prevalence of OpenBSD, I'd be interested to know whether anyone has any data on whether this is being exploited in the wild.
Now that's a name I haven't heard in a long time...

It might have actually been Adaptec PCI in an SGI XIO-PCI card cage, memory is failing me. Definitely some dark magic required on Irix and on the FC switch and storage target side.
Yes, some (most?) of the scammers are bad people. That doesn't mean you can conclude that all Indians are bad people. Those are the comments I was talking about.
Should be retitled “Android Ring Doorbell App...” because there is no mention of iOS or iPhone anywhere in the article.

Still sucks, but to iPhone users, this just validates their Apple purchase even more.
You've broken the site guidelines badly here. Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting to HN.

There's years' worth of further explanation at https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme... if anyone wants it.
Thanks. I believe I can improve my diet with more veggies, fruits and grains. My diet has a lot of animal protein .

Yeah supplement market in US is crazy. I am another country where I buy from a great source when I need to complete my diet.
>> China is notorious for stealing IP,

> xenophobia

Really? So stating that China steals IP is now "xenophobia"?
Right now, it is not part of the Linux kernel. It is just some random external software that you have you download and compile yourself against the source headers of the kernel you're currently running.

It got merged into the net-next tree, which meant it has been approved by the maintainer of the Linux kernel net branch to be included into the kernel. Linus has now pulled it from net-next into his own tree, which means it'll be included in the next release of the Linux kernel.

As far as that means as an end user, it means that you no longer need to recompile your wireguard module every time there's a kernel update, as now it will be handled by your distro.

That said, given that Wireguard is packaged nicely already for most distros, the end effect for you is really pretty little, as you're probably unaware of all of this complexity that's going on right now, as it mostly just works.
I haven't used this. But i see the utility. Wouldn't having an admin UI to map ids to periodicity be better than using a hard coded subdomain? That way one can prevent bad actors from switching pace when they come to know of this site. I could also up or lower pace for an id while not having to go through the hassle of changing my mail id.. Also, doing that would let you sell the solution for use with custom domains.

I mean use github@johndoe.paced.email
And have an admin ui that lets you set "github@johndoe.paced.email" =>"weekly"
Analog Simulation At 7/5/3nm [video}
You are making an unfounded assumption that prisoners on the whole desire to benefit society. I certainly know convicted felons and former inmates who truly do fit that mold, but I also know vastly more who could not be bothered to give a single seconds thought for society or what benefits it.
I tried to make onboarding as frictionless as possible so this makes me happy to hear!

And that's a really interesting idea regarding search. Would love to see the HN thread/article you mentioned to get a better understanding of the concept. As of now, Unearth's only focus was on active content resurfacing, but I've seen many Redditors mention the wish to search their saves as well so I think I'll look more into this.

Appreciate the ideas, keep them coming.
He's a smart guy. Maybe not wise or ethical though.

While no one figures it out, China wins.

When some one figures it out, US loses a top researcher.

Win-win for China. Why wouldn't they play this game? It's a guaranteed win.
You should be able to follow the money in this case. The firms that are selling the voip numbers are getting paid.
A Board Game on Cybersecurity and Computer Networking
In 2012, he agreed to accept what he likely considered prize money and renting his name as an endorsement. I doubt he did much work for WUT. Fast forward to today and the Thousand Talents Program is considered an espionage tool by the US Senate, and when he is asked about it, he lies to both Harvard and the DoD. He is in deep shit.

I think how much trouble he is in is going to come down to whether he notified the IRS of the Chinese bank accounts. There is nothing juries hate more than millionaires who cheat on their taxes and it will look terrible if he hid the money.
I need to think about it, but they are more generic because they don’t make assumptions about the input sequence type and/or the resulting type. They are also more efficient because they don’t create any intermediate sequences.