skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Computer Associates is pretty much the bottom of the barrel. They changed their name at some point to CA Technologies and ended up being acquired by Broadcom sometime around the end of 2018/2019.

Another fun fact is that they had a huge accounting scandal around the dotcom crash involving a 35 day month! They ended up settling for around 300kk USD.

Edit: They settled for 225kk USD. Sanjay got 12 years in prison and an 8kk USD fine.
Cholesterol, saturated fat, weight gain, etc. Meat is not a healthy food.
Presenting Dali: An Image Processor Service Written in Rust
I'm a huge fan of Vue. I love it's simplicity and how it integrates with standard web technologies (HTML/CSS) instead of baking everything into Javascript.

We are using it to build Webase [1] and couldn't be happier with the technology choice.

Can't wait to watch this documentary.

[1] https://www.webase.com
Patents Secured for Revolutionary Nuclear Fusion Technology
I’m aware. #light “off”
First, Swift is also a GC language.

Secondly, with exception of Java, the remaining ones on that benchmark support value types and native heap allocations.
It would be historically correct, though.
System76 or the Dell Ubuntu systems
> PayPal told me that “the security of customer accounts is a top priority for the company.”

I wish journalists would ridicule this corporate bullshit lingo instead of just relaying it. I'm fairly certain that anyone that ever had contact with PayPal's (or Amazon's, or probably any other large corporation's) customer service with issues regarding security can attest that it's absolutely not one of their top priorities.

They haven't even bothered to make their official emails not look like phishing attempts. They don't care about security.
You are a client on AT&T and Spectrum's network. Just because you turn on a router and set up NAT doesn't make this fact any less true. At some point your internet traffic is going to flow AT&T's network where they are the administrators and are free to apply whatever network policy they see fit.

DoH and DoT is a solution to the problem of sending your DNS requests unencrypted, leaking them to everyone in the process, and then opening the door to any malicious network operator in between you and your DNS server the ability to modify the response in-flight.

Your ISP can and should provide DoH servers. Your local network is free to do the same.
Moving workloads in-house does happen. But, in general, you're right. It's hard to advocate for a near-term expensive (in time and money) and at least somewhat risky (expect some nights and weekends crises) migration for possibly some longer term cost benefit (assuming you've accounted for all the costs). Which BTW neither you nor your manager may still be around to take credit for. And also BTW is at least somewhat counter to what companies are doing in general, for better or worse, and which execs will probably rightly see as a potential distraction from whatever the company is trying to accomplish.

Frankly the whole discussion mostly highlights that these are things you need to think about upfront before you're fully committed.
Amazing documentary!

I was really surprised about how he came with the name "Vue".

The "Benevolent Dictator for life" model seems to work just fine!
> I only use it when traveling, but no FX fees, and no ATM fees.

Do they reimburse your ATM fees if you were to use a third-party ATM in the US, or just not charge you an additional fee to withdraw at third-party ATMs?
Zeplin 3.0 has now an API
P43 and P53 have this, and might be what you want. (P1 and lower use an ethernet->usb dongle)
Thanks for sharing, what is with that site and overriding all the click handlers? Can't go to any of the links because I can't click or select (on mobile)

https://cuelang.org is another existing option

Working on https://github.com/hofstadter-io/hof
Validation is a very common use case of applicative functors. Aside from the intimidating name, are there issues with it?
I love modular, so don’t take this as an attack - but a $50 midi controller has a lot of knobs you can turn :)
It's a sign that your programming methodology is so error prone that you need unit tests to catch errors.

Most of the code I write doesn't need unit tests (automated or manual) because the way I programmed it reduces the complexity of the program to the point where my intuition and the type checker alone will cover correctness.

Basically another way to put is... the code doesn't have any errors in the first place so any form of unit testing isn't really needed.

Note that I am talking only about unit tests or tests that cover pure internal logic. Anything that touches IO or anything external becomes an integration test and That is not what I'm talking about.
crimsonalucard's reply is a good summary, but it must be understood that this kind of thing obviates the need for some unit tests, not all unit tests. Haskellers love unit testing, after all! (See QuickCheck and HedgehogQA).
> ISPs are not going to block AWS IP ranges or Azure IP ranges, etc.

Tell that to China, Iran, Turkey (?), etc.
a), b), and c) are all true for any craft. Ars longa, vita brevis. Writers, musicians, and athletes all feel that and that's ok. That's part of being alive.

It's just you're getting older and it's time for you to find better balance in your life. Relax, you will not fall behind since we're all getting older. It's an even field.

And it's even worse with athletes. In engineering you're supposed to hit your prime at about 35-40. That's when an average footballer career is over. We're kind of privileged in that regard.
What percent of people who don't own garages or driveways are willing to buy electric cars?
> It is light years ahead of traditional banks in terms of user experience.

Their app experience is mostly stellar, but I wouldn't say the same of their support, and the fear that one's account would be locked because they hit some undisclosed limit.

I haven't had to deal with TransferWise's support yet, but I've heard that it's one of the "better" ones.
I have been doing this for my company, when there is a sector you have data on - there is also external factors like how much of the market does your db cover for prices etc. and NLP on different items and metrics for different types of data in your offerings. What do you do with this when the actual field names are very general (i.e. item metric region unit)
Look at Japan only market Panasonics: https://panasonic.jp/cns/pc/index.html
The elephant in the room is that many networks need to have content filtering, and you are proposing nothing useful. DoH torpedoes content filtering to its very core and, fortunately, the knob Mozilla provides can (hopefully) be utilized. That's all there's to it.
My "anecdata" is stronger than your "anecdata", I'd say.

> they paid top $ for IT admins, which by the way were very capable.

Most companies don't pay top dollar and as a result they have to scrape by with the leftovers. As a result Amazon for sure beats them in sysadmining efficiency.
> but rejecting any kind of innovation isn't something I am willing to do.

I don't think the post you're replying to is really saying "no innovation". I think it's more subtle.

The "problem" with DoH is that you need to look at it with several different hats, and I feel very few people make it clear how they're complaining about DoH.

* From a consumer perspective DoH is a good thing (mostly)

* From an traditional/enterprise/business-like environment perspective it's inserting itself in the middle of the stack and may cause headaches with a few things (not limited to leaking internal names to external resolvers), unless it's just blanket disabled/forced to a local server (which may not always be practical for different reasons) - currently

Ultimately who do we have to blame for this but ourselves? Organisations have tried to get encrypted DNS off the ground in traditional DNS infrastructure and clearly failed to meet the required timeline.

I personally feel like the problem, just like with IPv4, is that traditional DNS infrastructure is "fine" (i.e. it works). We don't have a great motivation but we do have fear of breaking the many many many boxes which are un-upgradeable/critical.
As a power user of Google Pay in conjunction with PayPal (in Germany) should I be worried now and remove - as recommended - my PayPal account from Google Pay? A lot of people around me also use it the same way as I do and no one heard of any such incident yet. Well, now that I told them, of course everyone heard of it at least ...

What are those "multiple reports"? I see the source is golem.de (don't get me started on that one) and "multiple reports" can just mean that less than half a dozen people got busted on their Google accounts for not using proper 2FA in that context.

Also the article states that Google Pay provides a virtual credit card when used with PayPal. How? All I saw up until now was virtual debit cards.
Because academics around the world who are native speakers of non-English languages do much of their professional work in English, read English language journals, and, if they contribute to Wikipedia, they are at least as likely to do so in English than their native language. As a result, English Wikipedia (for, say, mathematics) has vastly more attention and contributions, and is more comprehensive, than other languages.
Imo it should be burned. Not for everything but just for new versions of projects he himself worked on.

Imagine if Victoria from Victoria's secret turned out to be an axe murderer and they kept the business name.

The name is not the issue, but the the nameholder associated with it and the project.
I have no idea of youtube channels, but I ask on the irc channels I like to hang out in.
I’ve had Cameras outside for a couple years and they’ve done just fine. My Outdoor Flex PoE switch has been working great as well. Ocean spray will eat a lot of stuff. I’m curious what you think is reliable for a salt environment.

My father in law has cheap Chinese cameras from Amazon that didn’t last 6 months. He also pays a monthly subscription for his Nest Cameras.

I’ll be installing a G3 Flex and an outdoor Mesh AP on the patio of a condo by the beach. We’ll see how long it lasts. Inside the USG and a Switch have been running fine.
I agree that migrating off a cloud provider can be very hard. However, architecting your system with portability in mind can help a lot, as rumanator points out:

> I think building somewhat cloud-agnostic to ease friction of provider migration is good

Of course, that's not always an option if the system is already built, but it's definitely a good approach.
I found a supplier for access lights of commercial/high-end buildings [1] that mentioned 200,000+ hour L70 ratings.

There apparently are 200,000 hour L70 fixtures [2], but I haven't found any 250K, 300K, 400K, or 500K hour units.

If we ignored form for pure functionality to get the full-rated life of the bulbs, I wonder what the design/specs would look like. The longest DC power supply I could quickly find a mention of is an Antec line, so I wonder what a really long-lived (50-100 year) DC power supply design would look like.

[1] https://www.accessfixtures.com/led-lifetime-l70/

[2] https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=200000+...
NASA Tech Could Replace Passwords with Your Heartbeat
Good work on launching. I don't have confidence in the licensing because it is non-standard.
I have and It’s only hard if things aren’t dockerized imo. If everything is in something like cloud foundry it will be much harder.

If you don’t have heavy AD and policies in place even better.
> ... supported by Netflix, Amazon, et all

So in case I'm stuck I can pay Netflix to help me?
I actually have never tested that theory out. I probably have $30 on it currently (haven't gone out of country in a few months, so haven't needed to fill it), I'll try to pull money out at the next ATM I come across and reply here.
I don't meant to be rude but from what I have seen, american people seem highly influenced by their corporates to remain "clean" without personality or quirkiness that isn't approved. I have seen this leak into many critics (may be biased due to the population size) where they sometimes expect a hobby project to have professional naming on some really arbitrary principles that are specific to them. Just odd to me or find a product unappealing to the name not sounding "clean".

Cockroachdb sounds really intriguing to me, enough that I checked their website and read a few posts. First thought that came to mind when hearing it was that the db might have something to do based on resilience and replication like a cockroach.
The quality of the argument is just extremely weak and I would expect more frome someone thinking more than 2 minutes about it. Especially on a topic that didn't have any room in public discussions and policy making yet.

"People get killed every week, so please don't be too hysterical if I kill 1-2 more"

If they wanted to make an argument that we shouldn't accept emotional manipulation from advertising, I have said nothing.
Japanese market Panasonic business laptops with loads of ports and features
The Itanium ABI it is not just whatever GCC does; while it is not an ISO standard, it is an intervendor ABI documented independently of any compiler implementation and changes are agreed among compiler teams. It is continually updated to track the C++ evolution.

The standard library ABI it is not covered the the Itanum ABI (outside of some basic functionality), but it is defined necessarily by the platform. For linux that would be libstdc++.

The LSB references the Itanium ABI and defines libstdc++ as the ABI for the C++ standard library on linux platforms; it is again not an ISO standard, but it is as close as you can get on Linux.

And of course the C++ ABI being a very complex and both the ABI document itself and compilers have bugs from time to time, especially if you live close to the bleeding edge.
Vipassana and Machine Learning
Problem is that even when people who have valid licenses are using the site out of convenience, it's still illegal for Sci-Hub to host the content.

Sure it has some legal content too, but it has undeniably and openly a LOT of infringing content (bad faith), so I'd guess a judge would convict. Wikipedia may have some infringing content, but they hardly flaunt it and actually work to minimize such content (good faith).
> They’re done as a business the first time they lose customer money though, and that feels like a reasonable hedge.

I don't know if they're required to undergo any financial audits, but I hope they don't grow "too big to fail" when they inevitably get compromised in some way.
> Common Lisp as a language and ecosystem is so huge

This is not true IMO, when compared with the languages of today. Even if you include the numerous little details of MOP, the CL spec is nowhere near as confusing as say something like C++ 17.
We are headed toward that future because the broader network has proven that it cannot be trusted; it should come as no surprise that user agents would develop defense mechanisms. If this is another step toward ensuring that ISPs are nothing but dumb pipes, I welcome it.
The platform specifications haven't been released as far as I can tell, but i believe the non-slim T models T14 and T15 have an RJ45 port on the right side of chasis.
What do you mean by "historically correct"?

You mean blaming sugar or meat when historically people started eating too much, in the 20th century, due to food availability?
Thanks for the links! I'll check them out. I like the "higher level" of Python libraries better than C or even Java, because I tend to write what most people would call prototype code. Small user base, small applications, and the really harsh constraint is development time from concept through validation.

No-doubt-unnecessary boilerplate: I understand that people have language wars, and it's possible you may have identified me as belonging to one side or another, but I'll pass. That whole state of affairs is just unfortunate.
Ah. Yes.
At least in the UK most people use contactless. I only use revolut with ATMs when I am travelling. And in this case 2% after 200 euros seems a normal cost of travelling, certainly less than my bank card.
There are a couple approaches to take here. If you are set on becoming a web developer you need to start writing code every single day.

HTML, CSS and Javascript.

Every. Single. Day.

Use John Maxwell's "Rule of Five":

https://www.johnmaxwell.com/blog/the-rule-of-5-for-the-john-...

Pick five things to improve related to HTML/CSS/JS every day, and make sure to be consistent.

Another idea to get started learning about building applications is to start building things with a #nocode platform.

Here is a survey of some of the top platforms:

https://www.webase.com/blog/the-ultimate-guide-to-no-code-pl...

Also note that Webase itself is a no-code platform and is useful in learning how to build data models etc.

Best of luck!
Op-ed – Here's the ugly truth about the ugly produce movement
ivan4th had the right answer. Use the "kubectl port-forward" command.

BTW, here's a k8s-hosted app I wrote using this approach: https://github.com/atgreen/red-light-green-light
R8. Though the things do is a need for next version of ATS platforms to engage AI with flow and automate almost the whole process. I wish we make it soon.
Expedia cuts 3,000 jobs in major restructuring
The real innovation of ReiserFS was to set up a development environment where they could develop, profile a new feature, repeat, multiple times a day. That's how they got such an amazingly performant FS: Short feedback cycles.
If conventional wikis are a framing hammer, roam is a nail gun. It's not just about the outcome, but about the ergonomics of creating the outcome. Lowering the friction of wiki creation leads to more and better wikis, even if you change nothing else (although they do).

Roam has easy bracket syntax for turning a word into a tag, which creates a sort of intermediate index page for that concept, linking out and showing snippets of its usage across all other documents, and allowing you to maintain that content in a single place. The two-way/retroactive nature of this is really helpful compared to e.g. notion where if I reference page A on page B, I have to manually create a link on page B to page A, creating a fragile web of unmaintainable connections. Roam does this out of the box.

I find the graph stuff visually interesting but mostly uninteresting for now, but the potential is huge. Once the graph has weighting and filtering, I think it's going to be wildly useful.
When Revolut first launched in Singapore, it was almost common knowledge that depositing more than $5,000 SGD (approximately $3,500 USD) would more or less cause one's account to be limited for weeks (until one tweets at them to hurry up), because they've triggered the Source of Funds check.
Look up Chesterson’s Fence. It’s always a good idea to figure out why the fence exists before tearing it down.

Researchers who publish in these journals can publish anywhere, but they choose to publish in these for-profit journals.

Do you know why?
=== checks
I use BIND. It is actually fairly lean. I used to run it on 386 systems with 16 megs of RAM.
This makes sense. Every person I have dated was via my social circle or someone we had mutual friends with. I don't date a complete stranger with zero connections.
All day, every day. I wish I was kidding. Usually in-between things or when I just need a break.

You could say it is an addiction. I am sure I am not the only one.
I'll bite. Plenty of reasons to do that, esp. on small to mid size gigs. Write the spec well, get thorough, detailed planning done by seniors, and then throw the day-laborer-coders at it as needed. Rope in a senior to look at it / poke / guide things every once in a while, and let it go.

I don't need to drag the building architects, master masons or master carpenters to help frame every wall of the house; ditto for code.
You're splitting hairs with that half of your comment so I ignored it.
oh come on. At least give some anicdote to back your claim.
I typically tell people, "Everything but the fingerprint reader". On my X1C the only tiny battle I had to fight was for S3 suspend. I'm not even going to bother with the fingerprint reader.
I am not down on doh, I'm down on the possibility of Mozilla sending my DNS queries (ie my entire browsing history) to a company I haven't signed a contract with.

And I say the possibility because I'm not American so that's not enabled here (yet). But I trust my ISP and my government much more than I trust Cloudflare (zero) and I will be very disappointed (even more than I already am) at Mozilla if they enable it in the rest of the world.
High class escorts don't only offer sex. They have "Girlfriend Experience" packages where you can go out on dates, take them to restaurants, spend the day together, etc. For a lot of people this is more attractive than no strings sex. The OP proposal would basically be like this, maybe without the promise of sex but still with the implication that if your date is being paid for, you need to offer something in return.
Ok, authoritarian regimes not included
No paywall version: https://outline.com/5fHtan
There's something similar associated with people from the state of Maine in the US: "You can't get there from here."
> that happens to also be an almost-unknown slang

Perhaps where you live.

Where I do, it's easily the most common slur for people with physical disabilities, and it's considered very offensive. I do consciously avoid using or talking about GIMP at the office, using it only when I'm working from home instead, specifically to avoid offending coworkers. This isn't me working hard at getting offended; it's me putting a minimum of effort into not upsetting my colleagues.

The folks who run GIMP are absolutely free to keep the name. But I think it would only be mature of them, and fans of the software, too, to be understanding of how others will perceive it, and not get defensive about the name adversely impacting the app's popularity.
Agree and to add one thing it seems to me like 90% of "smart" home systems whether surveillance or otherwise are always in a half-broken state. "Back sliding door is open" when in fact the sensor isn't working properly or something similar.

Great comparison to home gun ownership, it feels like a lot of money, technology, and energy put into protecting yourself from an extremely unlikely threat.
> You get what you pay for. You can pay a lot of money and have almost no worries (and lots of free time), or pay a little money and have lots of worries (and no free time).

This is, in my experience, quite a false statement when talking about AWS. You are either a (team of) 10x engineer(s) capable of anything or as you grow in people and services you will need to use a good chunk of your developer time managing AWS, or hire a dedicated person (sysadmin).
It seems to me like the only point of difference between you and the zealots is the definition of success.
Vue is the coolest thing that I discovered in the past 3 years. It changed my career and made me a happier dev. Kudos to Evan for the job well done.
> remember that in traditional Chinese medicine, the medicinal value of an animal is directly proportional to its rarity.

What a stupid ass belief system.
It looks like honeypot.io is doing a series of these documentaries on various projects, and I think it's a great move. Growth hacking has a bad name for underhanded tactics, but I'd love to see more companies "hack growth" by finding unique and underserved ways of creating value to their target audience that are completely orthogonal to what their business model is.
> end-user override - when the defaults doesn't work

To my mind, the lack of privacy of classic DNS does indeed count as the the defaults failing to work. Yes, it would be more ideal to solve this at the OS level, but until OS vendors start providing solutions I don't begrudge applications that care about privacy for taking matters into their own hands.
Very interesting seeing as Airlines don’t move fast tech wise and usually have DCs.