skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s more pronounced than in other languages. You could have an entire file with zero errors. No red squiggles, nothing. Then after you fix your errors in different files suddenly errors show up (eg for borrow checking, thread safety analysis, etc).
We haven’t even made baby steps with AI yet. All electronics as of today have 0 cognitive ability because they are all deterministic in nature. That’s right, exactly 0 cognition.
I did not have a degree in the sciences but I did minor in computer science. I think my degrees are very valuable. It could just be response bias: people happy with their educational experience are quietly satisfied, those unhappy are loudly unsatisfied. Would be my guess. Online responses are not a great sample of the real world.
Well yes, like all of them. It's just that building complex apps with a lot of interactions gets messy super quickly when you render everything on the server. It brings a lot of limitations that are hard to deal with.
I understand this.
Where should configuration go? Node.js and TS guide
Exactly, it's a balance to find.
It's not "concern trolling", although Im struggling to come up with a response to your post since I don't really get what point you're even trying to make.
I want something different.

I want a Lenny, but that I don't have to conference in. That step is failure prone, takes time, and usually doesn't work -by the time Lenny is on the line, the spammer has long fucked off.

I want a "bot" that spews nonsense - but sufficiently plausible nonsense to keep spammers on the line - that I can activate with a single button click, at any point during a phone conversation with anyone. Either by reaching out to a remote server, or by running it locally on my phone.

When a human being reaches my phone, I want to be able to keep them from reaching others, for at least some time.

( Lenny: https://toao.net/595-lenny )
While AI topic today is all fearmongering essentially, I agree with you that we can’t actually or should actually control something that’s smarter and more advanced than us.

I’ll give the wheel to them, like how I trust my doctor to know what’s best for my body. They might not be the best for me but could be better for the Earth Civilization.
Luminar 4 has a DAM and upcoming solutions for migrating your existing <insert product> libraries. I haven’t tried it yet but the reviews look really good.
Aside from a hospital or a life-or-death situation, I can't think of any other time where screaming in a workplace would ever be remotely acceptable. Ever.
The problem of modern liberal America is not a divide between educated / less-educated, or race, or any of that. Those are just symbols that make it easy for someone to try to pin it on those false issues.

The problem is that many liberal-thinking people, having believed that they (or the country) has solved many of the material and quality of life needs in their little pocket of the world (and told thus by the daily media), find rarer and rarer things to become their problems and occupy their consciousness.

In short, liberals ironically are the one-percenters of America. Because they live in relatively safe cities, with good incomes, and concerns for the distant future, they think that transgender bathrooms are the most important topic that should be discussed in the national priorities. Or that MeToo represents the daily worry of every reasonable American. Or because things are so comfortable and rich, why can't we afford to look the other way at immigration laws that we disagree with? Let's have another KQED segment on Latina artists struggling to keep their rent controlled studios in the Mission!

Well, the other half of the country, the 99%, are not interested in putting those rarified political issues before their daily, material struggles, the kind that don't make it to the front page of the New York Times because they're boring. Their unemployment, or only slightly better, their dead end jobs that have experienced no growth in the last 10 years. Their health plans that cost more and more, or their pension benefits that got cut. Or the rejection letters (or just no letters) that come when they try to apply for a different job, run by some company in the very liberal cities that spurn them, whose medium level execs make 7 figure salaries.

Maybe it's time we confronted the fact that unless you can cut off the coasts of this country, we will have to find a way to make the concerns of the middle of this country, our concerns -- concretely and strategically. Because if we don't, that middle of the country will vote to spite everything, before they vote to help themselves, and we will all go down together.
That is disappointing, because Serif makes amazing products.
The internet. Too late.
Sure. A degree isn't a requirement to be good. That's not whats in question here. I'm trying to illustrate the absurd notion that the skills you gain in college are not useful by pointing out the obvious skill gap between a fresh high school and fresh college grad.
Photo Vault app still pwnable in 2019? An adventure in iOS RE
I came across a video yesterday about how Dead Cells uses a similar generation method (random composition of pre-designed tiles), as well as some other interesting UX hacks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uv5NwboDDhk
You've got it all right!
That's about what I meant, but so far I've seen three-part characters and am sorta curious how many more get used, in practice. Also afaik some radicals get chopped in the process, and it seems there are some rudimentary ones (in terms of graphics) that aren't ever used on their own—both of which don't present much of a challenge so I'd count them as half a part for my purposes.
I don't get it. And what's up with inventing new terminology for things? That makes everything confusing. Just call your abstractions what they are.
Valve sold 103,000 Index VR headsets after Half-Life: Alyx reveal
Leila Janah, CEO and entrepreneur who wanted to end global poverty, dies at 37
It sounds more like your company having an offshore shell company in a tax haven rather than actually moving. These things can work well for sales outside your home country - most multinationals do something like that.
Similarity: unique inserts in the 2019-nCoV spike protein to HIV-1 gp120 and Gag
I'm very happy with my degree (a double-major in CS and music). But even though I make my living working as a software developer, I appreciate my music education more.
Mary Higgins Clark, “Queen of Suspense,” Has Died at 92
Try repeating this assertion after getting into a car crash yourself
It made it into Project Xanadu's 17 rules, so I imagine this was likely in the minds of most people when the internet was starting out.

> 15. Every Xanadu service provider can charge their users at any rate they choose for the storage, retrieval and publishing of documents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Xanadu#Original_17_rul...
Does it work with Google Voice forwarding? I tested it by calling my Google Voice number, but it looks like it doesn't.
People have. I'm unaware of any published. It's not hard. Implementing a new IdP-integrated WireGuard authorizer is probably easier than understanding IPSEC or OpenVPN in sufficient detail to secure it.
Many German workers have experience with this system. I have had 3 years. It works pretty well in my view and creates some balance. It's probably not as much fun for management but that's Ok. It bugs me that in the US the only accepted stakeholders are the shareholders and nobody else counts.
An encrypted chat messaging service with public and private chat rooms
Most modern browsers do.
As a few other people and the page noted, it only works in Chrome. For Firefox, it fails when it tries to use chrome.storage. That doesn't even work in Chrome, as it's an API that can only be accessed by extensions. However, in Chrome, the chrome object is defined, so accessing chrome.storage just returns undefined instead of throwing.

It's kind of weird that it's using that when it could just use localStorage.
Some churches are better than that at others, and I suspect this has always been the case (unless you go all the way back to churches in Paul's day or something like that).

My church, which is home to a number of college professors, lawyers, and other overly-educated people, is soon to be celebrating a member receiving her high school diploma; she returned to school to finish it (she's in her mid-20s and has two kids) and is just taking initial steps to enter the workforce and try to get away from depending on public assistance.
What if I'm using that account to bookmark posts for my research for a book on neo Nazi atrocities? Your argument is absurd. You cannot know any meaning from any number of likes. That's the absurd part. That you think that at some number, likes become meaningful in a way you can understand. That's simply not the case. We can't even know what authors of classical books were thinking, people like Plato and Aristotle with certainty, people that left us with works of thousands of words. But you pretend to be the genius who can derive meaning from a hundred tweets? The absurdity and arrogance on display here is unbelievable.
CallStop uses whitelists that each person manages. When an unknown caller calls you, they hear, "You have reached a phone number protected by CallStop. If you know this person, press 1 to send a whitelist request with a quick note. If you have a PIN to reach this person directly, press 2 and enter the PIN." Your contacts are your default whitelist to begin.
Fargo is a perfect example. Lots of interconnected chaos, that lasts one season. Then a new story, with new characters in the same universe. I look forward to more creative storytelling that is both familiar and fresh (fresh in that each season has some tonal shifts despite commonalities.)

It's also not a documentary, despite saying it is, so Im not "learning." That said, something like the history of the Ottoman Empire probably takes more than 5 episodes to cover.
First: it seems like the author has come up with a number of useful custom modifications to the Tor daemon to mitigate common attacks against onion operators. Why not work with the Tor Project to upstream some of the more useful ones, as well as the additional debugging information? Reading past Hacker Factor posts, is it just me, or is there a tone of slight disdain towards the Tor project?

Second:

>However, there's a second attack. The attacker can run one or more hostile guard nodes. If he can knock me off enough guards, my tor daemon will eventually choose one of his guards. Then he can identify my actual network address and directly attack my server. (This happened to me once.)

A guard node is going to get a lot of traffic from both onion services and normal Tor users. How can an evil guard node tell which IP belongs to the author's server?

Overall, this is startling to read. History suggests that it is only a matter of time before an onion service gets unmasked by the latest attack on the Tor network.
I think these huge companies are not good for the economy, the country or innovation. They are too powerful and they have the ability to suppress competition by just buying it up.
Is that much of an improvement on 4G? I often see 250 mbps on LTE during off-peak hours
Let's talk about Hyrum's Law and what it means for bioRxiv screening standards
Your observation about the seamless evolution of a basic shell script from a few lines typed interactively is very insightful.

This kind of automation adds a lot of value for low marginal effort and probably explains a lot of the short scripts I have laying around in directories.
You could also treat 也 as ; in some other language syntaxes (eg. ruby), so newline could be semi-synonymous, so the use of 也 becomes superfluous unless you are writing one liners. So that's down further to 6 characters. Even if 'f mandelbrot(width,height' was used in an autocompletion IDE, the traditional syntax weighs in at 24 characters or 4x.
Actually I'm not sure that is interesting - from Shopify's perspective it is payment-required. If the shop's dodgy JS sent a malformed request body, you'd get a 400 - even though the bad-request relationship is between the shop and Shopify.
Each layer is a write only operation. So if you `RUN some_build.sh` and then `RUN rm junk`, you basically do nothing to reduce the final image size. So you see a lot of like `RUN some_build.sh && rm -rf junk`. There's some overhead with each layer as well.
Did same got an email from ICC and BCCI respectively to shut down the website.
Good lord, what possible workflow leads you to having that many open tabs without bookmarking them or using some other plugin that allows you better tab management? Seems like a recipe for disaster, especially since you said you end up having to dig through backups to restore state.
I certainly like the idea but at least as far as the subreddit and groups with similar concepts go they tend to creep towards product porn type stuff and a lot of uninformed "this lasted a long time" but fairly unknowledgeable recommendations. Not sure how to avoid that.
> MLK's dream remains unfulfilled, so using it as some representation of an imaginary Utopia of modern America is lazy

This is an utter straw man. MLK's quote isn't being stated as some insistence of how things currently are, but rather as a model of how one should treat others. Be the change you want to see, and all that.

"Racism" is not simply some directional stream of abuse, but rather the general promotion of superficial group characteristics over actual individuals. The political propagandists of both teams are stoking the fires of racism to distract from the ruling class's general corruption and looting, and it's fucking working.
This post has some relevant information:

http://www.andrewlangman.com/articles/class-culture-gap.html

Or just read What So Many People Don’t Get About the U.S. Working Class at:

https://hbr.org/2016/11/what-so-many-people-dont-get-about-t...
In the US your only defense for using someone else's copyrighted broadcast is fair use. Making clips of every play of every game is highly unlikely to be considered fair use.
Depending on how you write your dates, 20211202 is the next one.
I'm working on https://divjoy.com, a tool that generates custom React codebases. It doesn't yet cover everything a SaaS app needs, but Stripe integration, CRUD, db, etc are coming this year.
You can protect any number (cell, landline, google voice number) by forwarding that number to your CallStop number. As long as you can forward the number to CallStop, you can screen calls in this fashion. If you're intending to route incoming calls from your CallStop number to another number, let me know and I can try to add that option into the app. Also my email is david@callstop.com if I can help any further.
Yes, that comment was too hostile, and I apologize. It was not up very long; I thought better of it almost immediately.

> ... but you seem to appear regularly out of nowhere and reply to my comments. I may be wrong and that you happen to be just everywhere but your responses seem like you're just hunting me down to reply to me.

Bluntly, I notice you most often by seeing a comment that I think is too harsh of a reply to someone else. I don't like it when I see that. (You complained about me doing so to you, with some justice, so you should understand the feeling.) I try to give you the benefit of the doubt, because I have the impression that English is not your first language. But it seems to me that you often interpret peoples' words in a very negative way, which their actual words do not seem to me to deserve. I get annoyed when people do that (not just you). I try to speak up when I see people getting grief that they didn't deserve (again, not just when you're involved).

> So even if you aren't creeping around just to reply to my comments, I'd appreciate it, if the next time you see my name just ignore the comment and move on. My comments are not addressed to you and they have nothing to do with you.

Post on a public forum, get public replies. If you post here, you don't get to control who can reply and who can't.
The trick is separating out external facing (api/ux) consistency from code style/data-structure/etc consistency. It doesn’t really matter if you don’t have coherency across the whole project for the latter because that can easily be swapped out later if it’s even a problem.

Most single-person project maintainers have trouble relaxing the latter and end up staying a single-person project because of it.
Intel's Jim Keller: Moore’s Law Is Not Dead [video]
To change this, I think you need to change the culture first. Our culture thinks that once you commit even the tiniest of crimes, your life is no longer worth anything. That's why we do not rehabilitate people and have such long prison terms. Until we fix our culture, I don't think we can get traction on this problem. As long as we think of someone who smoked a joint as not human, deserving not only to be thrown in jail but also to be raped (yes this is part of our culture and there are plenty examples of it) we are not going to fix the issue of denying people jobs for something that did 50 years ago. Culture matters and when it comes to punishment and justice, our society is beyond sick. To me, it's amazing it still stands and hasn't collapsed yet due to the complete and utter lack of thought or motivation towards justice, let alone rehabilitation.
Some folks are actively harmful to an organization, and you certainly don’t owe one of them a positive review. Without knowing more, I mean, it sounds like the manager was digging pretty deep for references, meaning they were probably bad at their subsequent jobs too.

Finding a reference involves finding a single solitary human at your old job who didn’t outright hate you. If it’s that hard I mean...
This is kinda how the compiler-stuff in Dark is written.

Everything - the editor, semantic analysis, version control, execution engine, everything - all use the same data structures (the same abstract syntax tree).

We use functional data structure everywhere and we do functional updates within the AST all the time; that's even how text entry in the editor updates the program.
That's a good point. Shell would not announce an EOL date for a specific version. Scripts that used to work 25 years ago, still work just the same. Python scripts that used to work 10 years ago, now need maintenance/porting, no matter how trivial, to make them work with Python 3.
How though? All of the swagger open-api tooling is REALLY bad or abandonware. Did you write your own?
This is about the most f'd up thing I can think of. What is China going to do with all the people who got it and recovered?
Running Docker containers is definitely on top of the Docker runtime. Maybe not from a PID parent point of view, but absolutely from an abstraction point of view.

Try doing anything hardware-network-topology relevant stuff without `network=host`, like running a ROS cluster with direct ethernet connections between hosts and cameras.

It's definitely "on top" in a way bare-metal isn't. Same way that a vm is "on top of" kvm even though the cpu supports hardware virtualization.

Nvidia-docker is another abstraction. It's a pass-through. It's not the same as bare-metal. Certainly feels the same 98% of the time, but in that 2% it is very much apparent there is a layer in between.
Randomized "Enter X to be connected" with 0-9 is a feature several people have requested. I agree that you can probably cut most with just that.
> I'm not sure how to categorize Trump's lying. He just says whatever he wants, completely made up.

My charitable view of Trump's lying is this:

He is one of the first high level public officials to take Scalia's opinion in Republican Party of Minnesota v White seriously

> Campaign promises are, by long democratic tradition, the least binding form of human commitment.

His speech is in essence poetry rather than prose; he focuses almost exclusively on evocative imagery and emotional impact and disregards facts as largely irrelevant to his audience. To my dismay, this is much more effective than I would like it to be.
Check out the Robokiller app - their answerbots do exactly what you described.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/robokiller-block-spam-calls/id...
random guess: the servers are reached via anycast. if you DDoS from the US, you'll take down access from the US, but not from other regions.
They don't own the copyright to what you post, you grant them a perpetual license to distribute it.
The standard you're being held to isn't "complete information".
I definitely will need a non-analogy description. I've called it a "Call Manager" on the App Store. I'll see if I can think of something more... descriptive.
I'm looking at this, trying to be charitable, but i'm still a little confused- is this not just make?
This is a wonderful overview. Many thanks to the OP for putting this together.
How long can you last?
I wonder how long before AdTech uses location data change which robo-call center to choose from its aws equivalent in your area code.
> But there's relatively little value in that being an extra code

For the developer of the client, there is value in that it tells you to start your troubleshooting by looking at the "Accept" header. By contrast, a generic 400 doesn't give you that hint; maybe there will be something in the response headers or body to give you that hint, maybe there won't be.
Facebook obviously.
A thread from 2018: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17280589

Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11685317
A more accurate title seems to be “Management rethinks workers’ role in management.” Are there complaints about co-determination from workers themselves (I’d be more interested to hear those)? Or is this management complaining they can’t mistreat workers in the name of corporate profit?
In 2011 I launched my bootstrapped startup "LinkPeek" (https://linkpeek.com) and I used the error code 402 when a customer's account was delinquent.

HTTPPaymentRequired

https://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/en/latest/ap...

LinkPeek is a Pyramid application. I'm streaming live tonight as I read hacker news. Join me here https://www.twitch.tv/fxhp
I hope this is pointed out to kids in classrooms all over the world. Growing up I remember my teachers would point out these cute number tricks/events which contributed to piquing my interest in math and numbers, and eventually engineering.
Automated tests for your infrastructure code
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6866310
One of the things the article hits quite well that is otherwise hard to put a finger on - the effective media personalities, etc, etc, are basically all either from or in the process of migrating into the upper class quite quickly by virtue of making lots of money.

So any class struggles, much as I dislike the term, are very effectively silenced by the media because none of the talking heads have an interest in putting it up in lights.

It adds an interesting perspective to Trump and the incoming Twitter/Facebook/Youtube revolution that seems to be hitting the political sphere. It is harder to drown out lower class opinions because the broadcasting channels have become so accessible.
Sigh. Crypto"currencies" are a scam. Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21145147 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21077708

Edit: downvotes are funny when I link a 70 upvoted post...
How are you identifying important cases to cover right now? I rely on QA and she uses TestRail to manage but it's still common to miss out some important flow.
Raw intelligence, by itself, is just that: raw. A wise and learned individual has to go beyond multiple choice exam pedigree and actively seek-out the nuances of history and the real world rather than retreating into a comfortable filter bubble. Furthermore, the lack of quality mentors and parental involvement has contributed to a decline of empathy and decency. Otherwise, the result is plenty of "smart" people who are below average in other life domains including self-awareness, philanthropy and civic participation.