skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could someone explain what is the best way, or the intended way, to use containers?

Because, right now I am using the Personal container for most of the websites that require login (except Shopping and Banking), and I am not sure if it is the right thing to do.

I am also blocking by default all third party cookies (and despite FF warning that it may break sites, I find that everything works fine). So, I am also wondering if that is enough and makes Containers useless or not.
https://www.arewewebyet.org/
> Contrary to parent comment I found it absolutely unacceptable to call a function "asm".

You can take your snark up with GCC, and leave me out of it:

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Global-Register-Variables...
Crackdown Against VPN Usage in Kashmir
-That is a very valid point.

And, of course, they should all obey the same rules (well, traffic regulations being one, but also how they handle the unexpected - it would be a tough sell for a manufacturer who rather damaged the vehicle than other objects in the vicinity in the event of pending collision if other manufacturers didn't follow suit...

Autonomous Mad Max-style vehicles probably isn't a good thing. :/
I am so sorry for your loss. When my mother died recently I called the local funeral home, and spoke with some I graduated high school with. I wanted ONLY a cremation, no service. $35k. I almost accepted but called around. I ended up finding a “cremation society” that was a DBA of an existing funeral home that basically segmented the market. $3500. EXACT SAME SERVICE.

I almost beat the shit out of the hometown funeral director.
Yeah, very clever. There is many reason why one would like to avoid having to take a care all the time:

1. I cannot drive if I went to a friend a drunk alcohol or consume weed

2. Why would I drive if somebody/something could do it for me, and i get to do whatever i want during this time

3. Gazoline, insurance, maintenance, repair, ... a car can be very costly especially if use intensively

4. Cars are polluting a lot, maybe I don't want to contribute to the issue of global warming
And the NSA has been known to monitor all kinds of communications "which could be used to impersonate and hack members of the public". (example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tailored_Access_Operations#NSA...)

The ideal would be to use open-source hardware and e2e encryption, but if this is not possible I would suggest these scared of the US to use Chinese phones and these scares of China to use US phones.
Everyone does not. This is why you see this many people have a problem with how you seem to use that word.
Okular is an open source universal document viewer for Windows, Linux and macOS
When I was presented with the same situation, I was clear with my budget and had to call two places before I found someone that would work.
I agree, but people frequently submit with [0] so wanted to ask. Here’s an example from today:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22316070
Not to detract from his work, but it's a shame he doesn't do serious rendering, like with ray-tracing. From the videos, it looks like he's using some lesser software that makes the light look very synthetic. There's also some Z-fighting going on in the background.
Everything is negotiable. I negotiated everything when I cremated my mom.
Especially when you temporarily lose internet connection -- for example when on some parts of the subway -- which is typically when you want your whole article downloaded beforehand -- especially for example when said images are not just decoration but part of the content for example the equations that explain what you are trying to read about.
Sure but the implied message (that this is exceptional for the iPhone 11) is not.

Another example would be “USA struggling to cure millions from cancer”. Accurate, but implies that this is different from the status quo.
Ivy – Rob Pike's Version of APL in Golang
It's to note that any data exported out of AWS will be billed at $0.09/GB, or $90/TB
I am afraid in a few years this will become a scandal like "dieselgate". An industry self certifying because government doesn't have enough resources to do it.
This has probably been said a dozen times already, but short symbol names are indeed acceptable in various situations, including but not limited to:

- Where they are actually correct, such as dimensions (x, y, z) or vectors (j, k, l, u, v, w).

- Other mathematical symbols (N, M, e, t). Maths is also a special case in which I'm personally willing to do away with usual variable naming conventions, for example when translating formulas from a scientific paper into program code.

- Very short code, e.g. lambdas (lambda x: x2), list comprehensions ([p.title for p in posts]) or simple loops.

If you look at SQLite, you'll notice that most variable and struct field names are short and cryptic, and that library is still considered a high-quality piece of code.

Regardless, I don't understand all the downvotes you're getting.
Can an 80s computer beat a new one at Chess?
>You want names to be short, so you easily write and read them.

Hmm, I don't think short names are easier to write or read than a "medium length" ones, at least not for me. I mean naming something with a 30 character string is another matter, but names composed of a few words are not getting in my way during development/review.
They will happily give you a referral that will help you find the right person.
Making it an ESXi host would be the obvious solution.
>how an end user will use these names

It’s aimed at open source developers who will be able to figure out how to use the system, not mainstream non-tech normies. As evidenced by the large airdrop to Github.
My use case is predownloading an article before getting on the subway. Sure it's better to lazy load the images in the common case, but the rare cases where the equations and explanatory diagrams are just blurry smears when you are out of 3g range are really annoying. Having the whole article + images download in the background while you are on another tab would be just fine in those cases. As it stands, I have to pre-swipe an entire Medium article and then go all the way back up to start reading it, if I want to make sure I can keep reading it when the subway is in certain parts of the track.
Both my parents were cremated. Their remains are still in the cardboard box provided.
We used NightwatchJS (went all the way with Page Objects) and it was a joy, because we had very real e2e coverage.
How to Transform Your Idea into a Feature-Rich App – Inoru
Less overheads. The two are not interlinked as the sentence suggests.
Unrelated and commented on the dupe thread but there is a similar case going on in the EU right now that is set to be appealed at the European Court of Human Rights. Last week the highest court of Belgium ruled that passwords to IT systems were not covered by the right not to incriminate one-self. And they also ruled that you could be jailed for up to 3 years for refusing to provide said passwords. This was in the case of an alleged drug dealer refusing to unlock his iphone. There is no appeal left for him at the national level and he's now set to appeal the decision at the ECHR which if not overruled might finally set the precedent for the whole EU. This little story deserves some follow up imho.
Similar but attempts to solve some of the problems with it, like trademark squatting and including an on-chain market for TLDs.
I have bookmarked it and will certainly refer to it in the future. Thanks!
Correct. Testing can mean so many things though and could include debugging, unit and component testing, integration testing, reading 3rd party code/documentation to understand why your code fails to work as expected. Also documentation of what was expected and what happens...

Current crop of programmers seem good at writing unit tests, but poor in terms of overall system understanding and related skills (security, performance, networking, unix tools, databases etc).

This is as an EE/developer for last 25 years working often with offshore developers on large projects/accounts.
A lot of these things do come down to manager or mid-level dev types who just want to use hot tech, either because it's a shortcut to sound like an expert, or they want to do it to gain experience in it.

The problem is, the tech is hot because google etc do it, and they're using it to solve problems light years from what yours might be.

The results are absurdly engineered monstrosities. Simple blog sites with 10 different frameworks in them, running on some absurdly complex cloud infrastructure.
I was being pedantic and not including amendments. :)
That's just a function that draws a spanner.
The Ministry of Public Instruction (2014)
And here I was all excited it was because the keyholders aka "trusted community representatives" were protesting the blatant corruption of ICANN. What a shame.

https://www.iana.org/dnssec/tcrs
Terminal V2 – Build, deploy, and host websites and apps on IPFS
This is really unethical.
Experience i guess. I've spent hundreds of hours on debugging and fixing regexes that other people wrote - usually just to find there's a quirk in certain regex parser implementation.

Regexes are easy to understand if you write them, but reading them can take lots of time.
this is the state of corporate security! remember, until about 5-6 years ago 2fa and HTTPS were another couple of examples of things people thought were unnecessary.
I've downloaded the latest APK from apkmirror but the app is force closing at launch on stock. It was the same 2 years ago when I first tried, is it working for you? Do you have a suggestion?

EDIT: Ok so I've searched a bit on XDA and stumbled upon this: https://www.celsoazevedo.com/files/android/google-camera/dev...

The latest beta doesn't work but the one before it does work.
And Zen2 works perfectly fine on Linux. What does not work (confirmed on my Ryzen 3900X) is k10temp.
With a burial you also have the costs for the casket ($1500-$5000), the vault ($1200-$20K), the cemetary plot ($1200), embalming/transport/recordkeeping/etc ($500-$1500) and if you have a service then you may have some additional venue fees.
You misunderstood the parent code snippet, even if your statement will still stand. "asm" is a GCC intrinsic for inline assembly code. The name he was pointing to was "G" - that is, in the entire program, the variable G is used to mean a pointer to processor register r12 I believe.
But you also say

> I see this "strictness over readability" on the rise in many places and I think it is a net negative.

which makes your tastes a bit more... absolute to say something. So it makes sense to me that people reply to your negative view with counter arguments.
Outside of making a potentially amusing movie plot, what would be the impact of someone stealing the DNSSEC root keys on the day-to-day activity of folks using the internet?
Blender's Cycles renderer would also eat those cores for lunch with a detailed enough scene.
I am craving one of these for my superoptimizer. The level of task parallelism I have is north of 100M independent jobs; my last run took a single-core machine 20 days. It's pretty rare to have a workload like this but as more machines ship with >16 cores, I think more developers will look at the order-of-magnitude improvements of parallelizing their tasks where possible.
often when someone says "feel like" they mean "think that" - ie its not feelings per se.
I think they may have simple misunderstood what your example was about (G, not asm(...)).

On the other hand their criticism contradicts their earlier point about widely used public/stdlib function names best having short names.
You might be interested in resin casting technique. It gives amazing results. Lcamtuf wrote a whole series about this:

http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/gcnc/ch1/

and very nice article for make zine:

https://makezine.com/2014/03/21/resin-casting-going-from-cad...
I'm aware of these. Also aware they're based on core OpenJDK with proprietary extensions to or replacements of high level components. There were a few completely alternate implementations, but most of them have died off or exist as toys in 2020. Since they're all descendants of the same source tree, it's not very different from saying there are multiple Chromium distributions like Brave, Vivaldi, and Opera.
Don't know why the downvotes; this limitation of Python is really hard to fathom. IIRC they had a project to remove it and it went into the weeds somehow (I think it made performance worse?)
Is there a torrent or a zip for all the raw scans? My google-fu is not really helping me in this :/
Lëtz Cyber Security Challenge 2020
Valid point, but how many people actually pay attention to this in the alternative solutions.
Except nowadays with Docker / Kubr you can safely assume the db engine will be the only tenant of a given vm /pod whatever so I think it’s better to let OS do memory management than fight it
Web2db: Python lib to dump full text webpages to a sqlite3 DB file
As I said, not in Sweden.
> As the accused you're allowed to lie in court however you want.

Really? I'm interested to know how this works, and how it is not perjury.
Nah. We only expect Firefox to listen to their use-base and disable it everywhere.

And with some extra noise, maybe the Chromium based browsers follow.
If forced to choose between open-sourcing and upstreaming their drivers, or supporting them for 5+ years and forcing their customers to actually deliver those updates to end users, then Qualcomm absolutely would choose the open-source route. QC's taking the path of least resistance, but if we take "ship it and forget it" off the menu of choices, they'll change.
How else would you do it? "Random bozos can open issues" is a desired characteristic, so should they get commit access?

The best you can hope for is to make the issues readily exportable in a standard CSV format. Does it already do this?
It’s not soliciting personalities but rather developers who have made things useful to at least 15 other developers, at least on Github.

They also needed exposed public keys to airdrop to, which limited the airdrop to Github and the WoT strong set.
Can this be self-hosted, and can I "drop-in" my own components?
> It’s doubly tricky, because most companies pay lip service to passion. But like a chef that cares a bit too much about which cookware you use, it sometimes hinders the goal of serving 100 customers at noon.

Chefs that care deeply about cookware will either go one of two ways, flame out or Michelin star.

It's a hugely risky strategy but the pay off from staffing a business with people who care incredibly deeply is potentially very high as long as they're well managed. Early days Apple is probably one of the best examples of it, but Microsoft is probably the excellent counterpoint to that as well.
The example quoted required some mental work to unparse, so I assumed you're joking.

But in general, I agree with you. Regular expressions aren't hard, and there's no excuse for not learning to read and use them.
An online coffee machine? If that thing's got a vulnerability, I already envision some corporate spy recording discussions, send them home, and comb them for corporate secrets…
.. because there are already a lot of books about cache invalidation.
Connect, Manage, Money Transfer, Choosing one, Naming it, Verification, Send, Identity Verification, Confirmation of Identity Verification. So 9 views/steps.
> There are no proper accounting credentials. Anyone can call themselves an accountant.

This is not true everywhere. In my country, accounting is regulated [0] and can only be performed by credentialled professionals, registered on the Federal Council of Accountants.

[0] http://www.portaldecontabilidade.com.br/legislacao/resolucao...
Can somebody please summarize the outcome of the recent kerfuffle? I don't mind which way it came out, but it seems worth knowing what it was.

I absolutely don't want any even-slightly-inflammatory answer.
Are there no legal precedents for this? I mean the non-digital equivalent must have occurred already. Somebody has some secret books, and/or information. And buries them in the desert.

Were they required to reveal the location?
I'm sorry, I do not understand at all what you are trying to say - I think it's because you are not giving any context to what you are saying, instead just making a statement - but maybe that is just me :/
Great. How do I, a sole proprietor, buy this "enterprise edition?"
Weird that the title includes Angular it's just a regression with Array.protoype.reduce that could naturally effect any JS framework
Yet software engineers sometimes fail at actually implementing that balance.

> It can be great engineering to make a running shoe that wears out after 2 races, if it wins marathons.

Sure, but it is bad engineering if it fails halfway through the first marathon and injures your runner. See Iowa.
Nobody is complaining about the fact that tradeoffs are made (strawman), what people are complaining about it is that software engineers make tradeoffs unknowingly/don't understand what they are doing.

This is the difference between "we built a bridge that will last two years, because that is all we need" and "To our surprise the bridge already failed after two years, whoops".
There's a version for the main ancient European cities too:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/jLrgwB2csJCsWLpDrB...
Smaller PNG files from your LaTeX (2011)
Has anyone got recommendations on completing this while being an early stage startup? Besides lowering the API scope.
I don't care about the negative/down votes, but this is literally shit. Imagine the communication:

* Here in our project we use shit, and it's very good.
* do "shit pull" / "shit pop"
* Sorry, I don't have shit in my machine.

But, again, english is a funny language.
Difference between people who grew up on hacker IRC's and career security people
I wouldn't call Actix the most mature, but it's definitely the one that gets talked about the most.

I built a fairly complex backend directly on top of Hyper[0] (it doesn't even involve that much glue, really) in 2016 and have updated it as Rust and Hyper have matured. It's actually a delight to work on, and I brought a new hire on board recently who had no trouble getting up to speed, since everything is just straightforward, idiomatic Rust.

I've looked at basically every Rust "web framework" that's been released since 2016, and I can't see any of them simplifying the codebase enough to justify using them. Quite a few of these frameworks result in code that isn't obvious to a Rust programmer who hasn't used that framework before, too, which I consider a disadvantage (I prefer obvious over clever).

[0] edited to add for those that may not be aware: Hyper is a client & server HTTP library. Many/most of the frameworks are built on top of it.
Probably because it's Kebap in Turkey as well.
I thought you were talking about my last company until the "hundreds of employees" part. Makes me wonder if this is a common situation.
Some of us believe, based on the evidence that the human fatal error rate is as low as 3 per billion miles driven in many countries, and some people actually are better than average drivers. Might be trivially easy to improve upon human ability to not to dent cars whilst parking or observe speed limits, but you're going to struggle to argue that improving on the fatal error rate is trivially easy for AI, or that the insurance cost of the dents matters more than the lives anyway.

People who actually want initiatives to succeed are going to have to do better than sneering dismissal in response to anybody people pointing out obvious facts that complex software seldom runs for a billion hours without bugs and successfully overfitting to simulation data in a testing process doesn't mean a new iteration of software will handle novelty it hasn't been designed to solve less fatally than humans over the billions of real world miles we need to be sure.
Google is the ad industry, so your point is valid. Also the ad industry basically pays the majority of stuff on the internet. It makes sense that they get a say in the matter.
> When I first understood that argc means "argument counter" and that argv stands for "argument vector" it was a little revelation to me.

I was today years old... :|
Related: FCC is being sued because of their failure to update the safety standards to take into account the latest research.

https://lawandcrime.com/administrative-law/scientists-sue-fc...
You'd need to make a case of which value, and why, and why it is better, so that the terminals can standardize on it.

I actually like the limitation, because it makes me use more enters, so that the information ends up not within one line but in multiple. Which mans more lines (and LOC) but better readability.

I guess a good comparison is Twitter's limitation on the characters. It has its pros and cons.
Aphantasia: How It Feels to Be Blind in Your Mind (2016)
Like, building bridges? (even there, we still struggle with, not technological issues, but budgeting/governance/contracting/management).

How many generations of people have passed since computers are around?

Not enough that we can pragmatically reflect upon it.

See, we can say we collectively have some understanding of what the invention of the printing press, and its consequences on societies, cultures, and history. As well as, before it, writing.

I think we still can't say much the same about computers. We barely see (and not everyone yet) how much it impacted and enabled to impact our societies, public & private discourse, political endeavours and regimes.
That's impressive and all, but any fragmentation or non-linear access and performance will fall off a cliff
I know there used to be several .net groups in the area. Consider learning an environment that has local exposure. That may be the case with python, but I don't python.

Also, if you're going in to CS, why bother with the cert from SLCC? you already have a BA - just jump in to CS.

If your time table is a few years, jump on that second degree in the meantime.

I also disagree with one2know - almost any cs degree is enough to get a job these days, and UVU is has a decent program.
Really, I'm all for responsible tourism. Tourism is very good for the local economy when it is done properly.
But it must come with regulation to avoid encouraging foreign companies (or local, doesn't matter) buying all houses/apartments and then renting them mainly to tourists for a much higher price than locals can pay. Since Barcelona hosts a very high volume of tourists, they can afford to do this almost the whole year.

Please understand, I'm not complaining about tourists (although they come with their own problems, like a 24/7 unwelcome festive ambient in residential neighborhoods...), I'm complaining on how Barcelona is not able to absorb that massive amount of tourism and how it makes lives miserable for local residents, that are pushed out of the city because it is far more beneficial to land-owners to rent to tourists, and how restaurants/shops push prices up too, and how the center of the city is no longer targeted towards locals. And much of the city center's businesses are no longer locally-owned and bring outside supply chains and may employ non local people, so it is not even that beneficial to the community as a whole.

Yes, jobs are created, but tourism-related jobs are not famous for their ability for employees to be able to live in the city itself.

I know this is a local politics problems, one of electing people that will do the right thing, but it's not that easy unfortunately, since voting in spain is very polarized on ideological and tribal feelings. And meanwhile, locals will just suffer the negative aspect of all this while benefiting little.