skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the attacker doesn't know then no one will know, so when the dump gets uploaded to pastebin with the title "10,000 records from <your service>" and that gets reported in The Register everyone will believe it's a real breach. You would then be in the position where you have to persuade the public it isn't. That would be very difficult because no one would know whether the data is valid or not.

If that's the strategy you want to use that's up to you, but I think it's immensely risky and provides no practical benefit.
Not everyone, some people prosper enormously in a recession - or more specifically, some people make bold investments during the worst part of a recession when everyone else thinks the world is ending. Those investments typically do very well when we exit the recession.
Weird, that transcript link gives a "Cannot decode raw data" error in Safari, and just doesn't load in Chromium. Well, `curl` it is!
Why do you assume it won't be hit? Everyone knows software is relatively safe, but the deeper the layoffs get, the more likely it is that they push into highly skilled tech jobs.
DeltaPy
I prefer Zoom primarily because of two things:

1. We used google meet a lot, but it's very CPU intense and also does not run in Safari so I have to start Chrome to run it
2. It's a better UI and Video Conf experience, hands down.

I realize that it has issues but nothing truly major as far as I can see.
The only thing that matters is world's total usage, because co2 does not respect borders.

Could you point me to updated world energy usage data then?
Looks like the nails in its coffin are going in. Sorry, Softbank.
Both points of view seem valid, but patronising 90% of the programmers will probably decrease their overall happiness and retention. Also, some small companies do solve hard problems with no easy solutions both in terms of business logic and/or infra requirements.
No, you are deviating from the main point: natural expressiveness. So let me back up: If you think "if (= x 1)" is natural to humans, then try to ask someone in the street "is equals this that?" and let me know about their reaction. My point is that the natural way of asking such questions is:

* "Is this equals to that?" and not "is equals this that?"
* "Is this bigger than that?" and not "is bigger this that?"

And this is regardless of the language (be it English or whatever, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22811168). I'm not going to debate this to death, so feel free to disagree. Again, I have nothing against Clojure, I'm just trying to argue in a constructive way.
Degens – The Ethereum Betting Exchange
I'm assuming that half those attendances aren't because of heart attacks, but are to do with routine follow up appointments?
I don't see a contradiction between offering a task oriented "dumb" UI and surfacing a consistent model that allows people to get more powers if and when they need them. Good tools do both.
Ah, sorry then, my bad.
You should watch the video. It's not really about the dataflow programming paradigm itself.

This is about timely dataflow, the foundation of differential dataflow. It allows for the efficient incremental computation of results.

It basically solves the entire view maintenance problem from databases in a very elegant and efficient way.
That's the opposite of my experience; fold is probably the main way I consume options in Scala. It's pretty much the only thing you ultimately want to do with an option, after you've finished transforming and composing.
Living through the siege of Sarajevo prepared me for coronavirus
Or the reverse, tests returning to negative before symptoms kick in: the tests only check for presence in the accessible part of the throat and that area is known to get negative after a few days (apparently the virus is easy to defeat there). An infection down in the lungs could still be in early stages and growing at that time so symptoms would later appear as if out of a (recently clearedh clear sky.
capistrano is perfect for that. we use it for all our deployment needs and it has been wonderful!
HTTP productscop com/max-keto-boost/
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The idea is that the economic effects will have ripples. Google depends on advertising dollars right? Do you think Disney is spending the same cash advertising Disney hotels right now?

It's a ripple effect. Movie theaters, bars, golf courses, gymborees, concert venues, wedding planners, travel agents, hair dressers, massage parlors, party supply stores, wedding dress stores, SAT prep centers go out of business first.

Then, home remodel contractors, flooring supply depots, life coaches, car dealerships, finacial advisors, nanny's, and more.

Then, advertising collapses slaying Google and Facebook.

And, finally, as the whole house of cards comes crashing down, people cancel Netflix.
Yeah, he answers the question. I just think people are giving Feynman too much credit here. He seems to have been in a grumpy gramps mood that day and taken some time to actually get round to answering the question.
Easyping – uptime monitoring made super easy
See also Mercury, FP logic programming like the love child of Prolog and Haskell https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_(programming_language)
I'm really puzzled by this. Which Haskell 'fold' function would I ever want to apply to a Maybe type? I think there must be some kind of terminological variation in the use of 'fold' here.

edit: Ah yes, I see that Scala chooses to use the name 'fold' for what is essentially the 'maybe' function in Haskell.

I don't think there is any very useful generic notion of 'fold' that corresponds to this usage. (I see how the operation is a kind of fold, but the type signature of the function isn't flexible enough to be used for any foldable type.) So that is why Rust and Haskell don't name this operation 'fold'.
Thanks. There is in fact a CTO who is very supportive.

> Don't try to make everyone happy.

Excellent point, I am thinking of printing that out and framing it somewhere.
Effective Cost Management in the Cloud
>We're done here.

Lol.
There’s this: https://github.com/mit-pdos/noria

It’s like a cache, except it keeps itself in sync with the database automatically and generates “materialised views” using data-flows based on the queries that get asked of it and will automatically generate new ones if someone makes a query it doesn’t already have a data flow for. Parts of data flows can also be shared across views.

The paper linked in the github goes into detail about the performance gains, but it easily outperforms straight database calls and caching setups.
My point is that Rust doesn't really change more than Go does. Rust used to change a lot after 1.0, but for the past 3 years it hasn't been the case if you compare it to how much Go changed.
Writer: An Open Digital Typewriter (2018)
A lot of people here find it hard to admit that humans aren't purely rational self-directed creatures and that social pressure works, even when you've set it up yourself.
please visit below link
https://www.yoururdupoetry.com/2020/04/poetry-for-love-in-ur...
> There is clearly a deeper ideological issue infecting the entire West.

Amen.
I think we’re probably at the point where it doesn’t matter what your personal threat model is: your insecurity affects everyone, so nobody has the luxury of not caring about it (much like vaccination against disease). It is a matter of collective and national security.
>viral RNA particles are virus no?

Only in the same way as blood is people. Viruses are a DNA/RNA core packaged in proteins plus a borrowed disguise that acts like an envelope and would put the crownb part in coronavirus. Some are naked and lack the envelope, other (i.e coronavirus) not.
For Kubernetes, there's this: https://github.com/lensapp/lens
The 'Finder Locations' thing seems to not work, for me at least.

I added my home dir, plus about 4 external disks (but not the root of the boot volume). No matter what I try (including relaunching finder) the menu items appear for my home dir, but no other locations, and this persists even if I remove my home dir from the 'Finder Locations' list.
Because pre-C++11 is a nightmare to work with, but since C++11 and especially C++17, it became a somewhat enjoyable language. Similarly, pre-ES6 javascript is utter crap, but since then it became quite nice.
I don't think this is a good analogy.

Someone shouting at you in a restaurant will be overheard by only a few people, and only in that instant.

Someone publishing hurtful lies about you on the internet may be read by many, many people, and will be there on public record for years to come.
Airbnb rolls out new features aimed at its next big bet: longer-term stays
yes, it's a total pain. users send you a crash log, you see that they're on an old version, ask them to update. They say they do, you get the next crash log, and it's still the old version. And then you get a screenshot and you see 12 different versions of your .app, in the desktop, in ~/Applications, in /Applications...
https://smirnov-am.github.io/
I write some technical posts on python, flask and aws
Friendly Tech Bro Might Be Looking for a Loan
Please point to an example of the USA engaging in a war as a distraction from domestic issues.
They moved away from the gold standard for some pretty good reasons. And countries don't use other currencies unless they are in a very bad position and have no other choice. Bitcoin is gleefully copying all the bad features of these kinds of systems, and not really any of the benefits.

And I have explained why it is negative sum. It is an exceedingly simple system and easy to analyse. There is no value creation involved at any point. Any value creation happens outside of the bitcoin economy.

There are only three factors:

1. People putting real money into markets.
2. People taking real money out of markets.
3. Exchanges taking a cut of that real money.

Nothing else involves actual value.

The combination of 3 and the fact that miners are allowed to do 2 without transferring any value in means that for the reason of the users, the sum is negative.
I don't want a language full of special cases.
> 1. Genuine one or two-click install of software from the web, without the App Store being involved and without requiring sandboxing

I disagree with this. Why is going via the app store a bad thing? The app store is the solution here. Zoom should be able to tell apple "Hey I'd like to handle zoom://" links, and clicking one will redirect you to either zoom or the app store (without the source of your link knowing where you ended up), where you can have a one click install.

I also firmly disagree with the concept that sandboxing shouldn't be enforced. There is _no_ reason for any software (particularly software like Zoom, Webex, Slack) to have unfettered access to my machine,
A typical canned response of the form "Fuck you... think of the children!".
I’m flummoxed. Can you explain?
Is it possible to allocate an object directly into a compact region, rather than allocating outside and then copying it in?
That's my opinion for system language. And even if purely superficial, it has already more argument that the previous comment.

But yes, if your language pretend to be a modern system language, you should yes. Not being able to write generic data structure or linear algebra containers in 2020 is a shame yes.
It is right there in the second para..

In a statement, Oyo confirmed the furloughs and added that India, its home market, was not impacted.
Aye, no TRUE quantum computing company (except for Rigetti) wid dae that!
Broadcasts: Streaming Radio
You’re being sarcastic, I know, but you just unironically exactly described an entire decade or more of early C programming.
Hey Hackers,
I've just launched my 1st solo project ever - easyping - and would love to hear your feedback as well as your advice.

The idea was to create an affordable, simple, yet powerful tool for busy makers to track their sites' status with instant alerting.

Enjoy & stay safe!
PicoLisp also has a prolog in it.
> Oyo is an Indian hotel chain - of course it will suffer

All software jobs are affected by overall economic activity.

For example, I'm a software dev working in the niche sector of testing and certification of electronic payment systems. If economic activity goes down, then usage of payment systems goes down, so investments in those payment systems will go down, so our revenue will go down.
I'm not sure I still see the value. The boundaries shown on modern maps are very strange and complicated shapes, and seem extremely arbitrary. Does it really help me in any way to know inside which convoluted an non-intuitive shape a star is?
programmers are making it since the dawn of the field.
This is fantastic. Well done.

I wanted to try something quickly and before I found what I expected would work: e.g. a scanned receipt or something as a PDF, I came across the "Social Distancing" pics the Australian Embassy in Bangkok put out, so I tried this one: https://twitter.com/AusAmbBKK/status/1245965711677091840/pho...

It worked well, the only real "wrong" parts were the coat of arms became "gibberish", and the twitter logo became "9". But the rest came out perfectly.

Nice work!
Arabic Keyboard – Arabic English Keyboard
Chernobyl forest fire triggers radiation spike around nuclear plant
"Too fast" is relative but the Rust language has had few changes since the 2018 edition (and even that can work alongside the 2015 edition). The pace of change has slowed significantly in recent years. The standard library has had more additions (but Go has had changes there too).

The blog post we're all commenting on started because someone took umbrage to an idea someone else expressed in another blog post. Not because of any actual language changes, not even a formally proposed change, just an idea in a blog post. All the actual changes mentioned ("try!() -> ?, the addition of impl trait, and the dyn keyword") happened years ago. And not all at once. It took years from adding `?` to adding `dyn`.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22816192
SF isn't as dense as NYC, but it's still pretty dense in places. For example, the Tenderloin has ~71,000 people per square mile. [1] That's a lot of people in small area compared to just about anywhere else.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenderloin,_San_Francisco
Easing visiting of Cloudflared sites with Tor
Cloudflare almost always sends you to the CAPTCHA page when you are using Tor and of course, it increases the pressures if you are using cookie mangling addons to have more anonymization.
Now, You can install https://privacypass.github.io/ to earn passing CAPTCHA credit, whenever you are asked to solve a CAPTCHA. There is a well thought cryptographic procedure behind to keep you anonymized.
The other way they have improved privacy-enhanced browsing experience is by moving to hCaptcha since reCAPTCHA has a lot of problems with Firefox especially when you tried to enhance your privacy.
World of Warcraft accidental pandemic: Corrupted Blood incident
The original x-com (the good one from 1994) had separate executables at least for the geoscape and tactical battles.

In spite of being a 32 bit application using a dos extender, so not limited to the first 640k ram.
Why in times of Covid-19 you can not walk/run/bike close to each other
Helping contact centers respond rapidly to customer concerns about Covid-19
So I know a few musicians who release for free. All of them have day jobs as software developers, designers, and one really cool guy who is a C level exec.

If music is your career, sure you have to get good fast and sell at every opportunity.

However don’t discount how good you can get just jamming out with friends for 30 something odd years.
Not a good fit – conclusion of my crushing tech industry job search
Metal oxide-based nanomaterials as antimicrobials
Does it support annotation with text and arrows like Flameshot or Zappy do? This is my main reason for coming back to Flameshot.
LiveChat Developers Platform
I got confused and thought he was talking about Google. The results already exist via Cambridge Analytica.

It's like the old 5G debate in Europe: who do you want to have a backdoor: Cisco+USA or Huawei+PRC? (Hint for Americans: some/many see China as less malevolent).
There's usually some reference, but it can be a bit cryptic. All the Docker books have a whale.
> The Holy Roman Empire declared Jesus as their king

In west tradition it is often INRI inscribed above Jesus head. That stands for "Iesvs Nazarenvs Rex Ivdæorvm". Not king of Romans, but king of Jews. That was declared as His fault, because that time Judea was a province of the Roman Empire, not independent kingdom, so when one declare himself as a king, he really declare rebellion. This was used by the Jews to force Pilate to execute Him.

Implicit side of this: He was really the King of Jews and He put the end of Old Testament history.

Birthday of Jesus Christ was accepted as a starting point for calender several hundred years after His death and Resurrection. Roman Empire does already transformed to Byzantine Empire at that time.

Nevertheless in Byzantine Empire commonly was used calendar since creation of the universe. And in Russia also, till 1700 AD.

So it is not such a straightforward acception of the calender, but status of calender nowadays as a status of English language, most of us understand it, even if not use in everyday life.

And it is really important, because makes the birthday of Jesus Christ just one day in history, which in turn makes Him real person, non fictional, non mythological.
UX isn't, or shouldn't, be about dumbing it down. It's about really understanding people's problems and making sure you are actually addressing them.
> In reality Go can fully take over Java's problem space.

Or, when Project Loom releases, Java will be able to fully take over Go's problem space.
The reference to Japan also brought up memories of Sony's brilliant play in the (admittedly declining) Camera market - starting off as a joke, then acquiring Minolta (not exactly a prestigious brand) and now being bigger than Canon and Nikon. In contrast, Pentax, which once ruled the Camera market (not to speak of Kodak..), is not even acknowledged by Ricoh today.

Tony Northrup's vlog on this is very interesting.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVW18cGdfUU
Tinkerbell is a bare metal provisioning and workflow engine from Packet
1035 DevOps Questions and Exercises
Are You Finally Thankful for Your IT Person Now?
At <dayjob> we use flow types and graphql, so like OP our frontend will fail to compile if we make a breaking change. To assist with the backward-compatible-during-deploy issue, we additionally have a teensy bit of tooling that comments on our PRs to indicate dangerous API changes.

It's not perfect (I've ignored the comments before, thinking I knew better... I didn't), but it seems to help.

It wouldn't be difficult to make it more sophisticated, and then completely block PRs it knew weren't backward compatible, but we haven't seen a strong need to do that yet.
I had similar thoughts when I read their article. Their atomic deploy problem completely disappears had they gone with an immutable approach.
I was referring to the fact that it is the only async implementation that I know of that compiles to a state machine that doesn't need to allocate new memory for each continuation. I think it will translate to extremely fast web services in practice.

Pinning is of course part of the elegant solution. There are some great videos about it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJ3NC-R3gSI&t=1710s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skos4B5x7qE
You graduated in one of the most well paid, expanding industry of the last 40 years and made it. Excellent.
I know right ? Slack is horrible for archiving (and the bloat, OMG the bloat); Wave being more integrated could've had an advantage here.
The Boolean Type in JavaScript
Wtf are you talking about lol
So that's why it's called Crash Bandicoot
async is huge, and I'm worried about future similar changes.

Suddenly "x.y" means member access.. except for x.await, which has a magic different meaning I still don't really understand. And adding 'await' to a function declaration magicly mangles it in various ways.
Tips for Passing Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA) Exam
The issue is without herd immunity or a vaccine this can all start up again from a single case anywhere in the world. That’s a lot of uncertainty.
Piece work bad.
snap, but mine is in javascript and references a couple of predecessor javascript mini-prolog interpreters: https://github.com/mattsouth/dprolog. I still need to read that WAM book. But I tell that to myself everytime it comes up here.
Looking forward to S4TF 1.0 lets see how much progress they'll manage to make in next few months without Chris Lattner
50% are dumber than the median. Confusing mean and median might be a telltale for which half of the population an individual belongs to :-)
I don't really have a specialty. The last 3 years I've been doing Identity and Access Management. Before that I've done everything from physical security systems, insurance, enterprise web development, truck dispatching, point of sale... all over the place really.

I'm aware of how awful this is going to sound, but I'm totally unfamiliar with the process of applying to tons of places and getting rejected. When I'm short work I call up a gig company like TekSystems and most places I interview I get an offer. I am not particular about the kind of work I do, so if someone meets my $ requirement, I usually accept the first offer I get. It was always like that, even in the early days before I had a resume/experience. I wish I had some wisdom to offer in that regard, but I got nothing. I'm not particularly charismatic or anything. In fact, I'm a bit on the spectrum. I'm smart, but not crazy smart, about 120 iq if that's a thing that concerns people. I'm also a college dropout.

To add a minor expansion on the "skill stack" concept, I'd introduce the phrase "think like a ____." The thing I spend the most time with mentoring is teaching people who to think like a programmer. You'd think that would come with the degrees, but it really doesn't. Regarding your skill stack and spending time around consultants/entrepreneurs, do you think you can think like an entrepreneur? A person can know a lot of history facts, but not know how to think like a historian. This is a really important threshold to get past in the building of a skill stack. Think about something you're really good at and think about what it means to think like one of those. Maybe you're a gamer. Do you understand what it means to "think like a gamer?"
I have seen it only on Microsoft Teams. Google Meets doesn't seem to have this feature. But maybe the availability depends on the browser/OS combination?
Does anyone here use Swift for Deep Learning work ? I'm yet to see any real advantage, and even if there were or were to be added, I think Julia would almost always be a better choice here.