skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not directed at you personally, just "you" generally: unless you're not using PSK or WEP, no one is snooping anything meaningful from your Wi-Fi traffic.

WPA can be cracked by collecting enough handshake info to create enough hashes you can then set some GPUs from the cloud on in a matter of days. WPA2 (and enterprise) are not crackable unless you are a government.

And even if a malicious person gets your passkey, HTTPS is pretty damn near impenetrable. Source: I've been to DefCon for the past 7 years, and with the exception of TLSv1.3 replay or trying to hijack global DNS routers or compromise CAs, which either require the stars to align, military style infiltration, or non-existant computing, you're safe.

You're far more likely to be hacked by a phone call pretending to be your bank, or by a fake AirBNB scam. Or someone stealing your mail.

Ok internet: prove me wrong. Where are your WPA2 and TLSv1.3 hacks that anyone can do?
They did this week, but it has some limitations:

1. You can't actually randomly choose people, so it's being done on a fist-come, first-serve basis.
2. Testing all asymptomatic people on any regular basis would take orders of magnitude more tests, so it's not useful as a containment measure, just as a data-collection measure.
> -Stardew Valley
> - My time at Portia

Not really a surprise, as they are clones of harvest moon, a japanese iyashikei-franchise.

> -Euro/American Truck Simulator

Nice example. And probably also a good case of explaining the difference in pop-culture between east and west.

> -Anno series

I'm not so sure about that. Wouldn't than civlisation and basically every round-based paradox-game be an example?
Citrix wants to kill VPNs forever
Towards an Untrepreneurial Economy?
The paper describes the rise of “tech entrepreneurship as a lifestyle” and how more entrepreneurship seems primarily motivated by people wanting to “be entrepreneurs” rather than by those with potentially valuable ideas that are likely to lead to economically gainful, productive activity. The result: fewer high-growth firms because the types of firms entering the market simply aren’t capable of attaining success as these types of firms could in the past, the researchers say.
We had both a French exchange student and Quebecois exchange student in high school, he would frequently do a french impersonation of something akin to the Beverly Hillbillies and make the Quebecois girl cry. Being a town of rednecks ourselves everyone thought it was wonderful.
Ads.
Account created 1h ago.
FYI: Kite as a company had a backlash from the community after they acquired popular Python packages and injected their spyware and ads. So far they've learnt from that lesson, but who knows if they'll stay that way.
It's almost certainly going to be all-stock and any takeover will prevent anyone receiving shares from buying puts or shorting stock of the acquirer for the duration of the lockup. If you are an insider buying puts now you could also potentially look at some jail time.
Podcast apps don't need to let you add a feed because users expect podcast apps to have a comprehensive built-in index of podcasts. If you open the app and nothing is there, you install a better app.

That index could come from search/crawl or publishers. The big apps require publishers to manually register their podcast:

Apple: https://podcastsconnect.apple.com/my-podcasts/new-feed

Google: https://play.google.com/music/podcasts/portal

Sticher: https://partners.stitcher.com/join#signup

Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/submit

I think the main reason for this requirement is licensing. By default apps cannot safely redistribute copyrighted podcast content. You have to specifically approve Stitcher etc. to handle your material.

https://www.lifewire.com/legal-side-of-rss-feeds-3469296
What are the best apps or websites for eatery discovery that are employee owned, take very small cuts or no cut at all, or both?
They had the Presidency, House and Senate from 2009 through 2011, not 2013. Immigration reform was not a quagmire the Obama administration was going to delve into in the first 2 years of his administration, among all his priorities, however they did signal the desire to create a bipartisan solutions.

A comprehensive bipartisan bill did pass the senate in 2013, however it was never brought to the House floor for a vote. So perhaps your partisan theory needs re-evaluation.
First, combining two successful languages in no way guarantees success. (Imagine combining Lisp with C++ syntax.) There are lots of ways to do it where the whole is less than either of the parts.

Second, you seem to have a strange definition of "success". Limbo was a success? Well, some people used it, and some software got written in it, and some people used the software. Not much software and not many people, though, in the grand scheme of things. Same with Oberon-2. Even if you consider those two languages to have been successes, Go is a far greater success - it's successful in a way that neither Limbo nor Oberon-2 ever were.
Just try fasting. I'm on a fast right now (500kcal max for 3 days, day 2 ongoing), and I'm much more focused & energetic than I've been in weeks. If I haven't fasted in a long time, getting through the "low energy" phase can be rough. If it's been say, less than a couple of months, it's a breeze. From experience I can tell that fasting will bring me calm, easier sleep, and reduced tendency to overeat (except maybe the day after) that will visibly linger for at least a week or 2.

If you enjoy bodily activity and experiences, why not try fasting too :)
As an external investor why would you be on that ride for a second time? Uber has demonstrated that they are not able to deploy capital in a sustainable way to acquire market share in ride hailing, or with UberEats. As most companies that grow through acquisition fail to deliver material gains - why would the acquisition of GrubHub fair any better?
I will have to understand what directions in target space are first. I’ll guess I’ll have to do the work ;)
i'd like to add a sailing simulator to the mix. without an opportunity to actually go sailing i found it a pretty relaxing way to spend the time.
Buy a console. Most of these games are widely available from game stores.

Animal Crossing is Nintendo's take on the genre, and is popular right now. For PC gamers, Stardew Valley is English-native, but based on the Harvest Moon series (which is almost certainly Iyashikei).

If you dial the stress up a bit, there's Yoshi Woolly world, and a few others of that type. Its more traditional video game with dangers, but its low-stress compared to most video games.

Don't confuse the static, hand-drawn artwork with the actual games. In my experience, Iyashikei games are overly cartoony, and often low-polygon count, to focus on the simplistic nature of the game. Its rare for this genre to really blow me away with their graphics... but the simple cel-shaded cartoon style (or low-poly style, in the case of Animal Crossing) gets the job done.
Markets are so wonked that both companies would shoot up on this. No way this creates that much value.
Much of my job is based on writing SELinux policy. The problem is that SELinux is not well suited to the needs of a desktop environment. Consider a web browser. Ideally, it should not be able to read any local files (except its own). But sometimes, users want to use web browsers on local files; and sometimes users want to save/download web resources to arbitrary locations, so you end up needing to give browsers those permissions anyway.

Redhat's approach is a targeted policy. Users and user applications run in an unconfined domain, while system and services run in a secured domain.

Android uses a similar approach where SELinux provides system level protection (as well as application level isolation). However, the security model most people (even Android app developers) are familiar with is not SELinux. The difference between an app that has permission to use the microphone and one that does not is not SELinux. It is implemented by a userspace security manager.

I am not fammilar with Apparmor, but I do not see how any solution based on the Linux kernel's security module system would be adequate. The type of security needed for a desktop system requires a lot of userspace work.
This is a pretty awful, clickbaity title. The implication is that remote work is bad for low-income earners, but that’s not the case. Inequality isn’t bad by itself. If some people are doing better without others being impacted, how could that be bad?
That's a weird recommendation. I think you might have viewed it differently as a bit of a retrospective or perspective piece.

I can't possibly so how the teacher thought suggesting that book to an angsty teen to be a good idea. That's the time kids need to have their world opened, not their angst re-affirmed. Very strange.
>I'm not willing to script my own build system in an imperative DSL or deal with dependency hell a la Java, Python, C/C++, etc.

Ironically, the fact go tried to make me use GitHub as a stopgap package manager (& denied one was necessary) while they built their own was what made me run away screaming.

They've since fixed that but seeing them fail at what Perl managed in 1995 and what became standard is larger languages around the turn of the millenium in a brand new language in 2010 wasn't a great omen.
I can't speak for everyone but if someone points out I said something incorrect, I generally respond well to it. Whether I am 100% sure about it or making assumptions, unless I have definitive evidence on hand to make a counterpoint, there's not really a good way to avoid making a fool of yourself other than just honestly listening to what the person has to say.

I may not agree with what they are saying but I might as well take it to heart and reconcile the difference between my and their points after the discussion. In practice I find that assuming Occam's razor works wonders in discussions. In these discussions one of us is wrong but very rarely is it malicious in intent and to be entirely honest, in a professional environment I would rather be wrong than those I am working with/over/under being wrong.

Note: I should clarify that I am by no means a paragon of virtue and open-mindedness and I don't mean to imply that in my post. I have struggled with getting caught up on certain ideas in the past and still struggle with it but I try my best to step back at each chance I get to think "Why do things not add up? What am I missing and why am I stupid for missing it?". It works surprisingly well at knocking the senses back into you.
Bookmark this comment. A week or two from now, we will hear covid+ cases at this factory. This is not going to be a great decision.
I've been working in golang professionally for about a year now coming from a long career in C++. Although there is some simplicity to golang that can be appreciated things like this below make me think that the premise of less is more is fundamentally incorrect if you cannot accomplish everything that is necessary.

https://github.com/protocolbuffers/protobuf-go/blob/master/i...

Specifically the last one of embedding an empty array of mutexes into a struct prevents that struct from being copied. This is something that is easily and explicitly accomplished in C++ by making the constructors private.
Which visuals don't hold up well? The Matrix's? In my opinion they hold up marvelously. It's the actual content of the movie that has become an overused cliche by now... (it' still enjoyable anyway, in my opinion).
It's not necessarily about having that happen once though. That can happen the many times throughout the day, and 2-3 interruptions in one day can be a lot. I think a lot of the point of not doing open-plan is to engineer an environment where it happens less often.

That being said, it's entirely possible that some tasks will require absolute focus and having a 2 minute conversation will legitimately lose you a large amount of productive time. There may also be a subset of people who are more likely to get these particular tasks, and those people will feel the negative effects of an open plan office much more than others working on more easily interruptible tasks.
What I like about hooks: They ask us to question some long-standing "best practices". I feel like we should do this every so often as it promotes progress in our thinking.

What I dislike: They promote patterns that go against long-standing "best practices". (Should we really be defining functions over and over and over again?)

So, the biggest advantage, is also my biggest gripe.
To be fair, it's not just for delivery. It's for bringing the restaurant customers/revenue.
I did manage to get them to block the account because it was obviously stolen. But unable to reclaim it. I was more worried they d spam my friends.
I hope they keep GrubHub and Uber Eats separate, because UE has way stingier customers than GrubHub, in my experience. Something about the Uber brand seems to bring about all the no-tip Taco Bell orders from across town.

Uber is also more likely to play psychological game with its drivers. It's been a while since I drove for these services, but I remember GrubHub being pretty straight forward with how much you are getting paid. I think Uber hid the tip amount until you picked up the food. I imagine their driver support would be abysmal.
This is why 'inequality' is such a bad thing to measure. Make sure the lowest rungs of society have enough to live on and the opportunity to move up.

There's one way to make everyone equal: kill everyone. Inasmuch as these revolutions have made people more equal, it has largely been due to how effectively they did exactly that.
I made this once. The final product has a mild flavor and delicate gel, and juicing ginger is extremely tedious.

It's a good chemistry demonstration, but from a culinary perspective I'd recommend infusing a normal custard or a ginger milk tea if that's what you want!
I think that was hyperbole to emphasize the imprudence of the takeover offer.
> If you are an insider buying puts now you could also potentially look at some jail time.

Information is public at this point, you might breach a contract if you've got equity but it's not jail time. Assuming recent regulatory actions, even if your actions were egregious, it's likely no jail time, just a large fine and disgorging profits made.

Disclaimer: Not a lawyer, not your lawyer.
This is like a weird parallel of Fry's getting out of the grocery biz in California and selling electronics instead.
This feature is currently broken. It can let deploys run without builds/tests passing.

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/31526
Aluminium in human brain tissue: how much is too much?
Slightly unrelated:

I currently have a custom platform key, packet everything I need for booting into a single image
(signed with the custom platform key) and everything
else is in a fully encrypted partition (lvm2 on dmcrypt). "Decryption key" is inserted via keyboard on boot, which is not to everyone's liking but is what I want.

It's not really hard to setup (on arch Linux) and works like a charm. ;-)

Through the drawback is that the initRamFs is only protected by the signature/secure boot but not encrypted and combining it with some other boot related setup can be less straight forward then under a "boring" setup.

I.e. some of the thinks this project promises are already possible now, just not streamlined. Which is
why it's nice to have such a project.
I wish there was a good option for delivery... but that they treat their employees and stores well, but the race to the bottom there seems to indicate there isn't.

A few stores locally have "we deliver" type messaging, but it's really just grubhub :(
What do the economics look like for the old Pizza or Chinese delivery places in a pre-app world?
Even if Musk is right and the county officials are wrong, he still has to follow the law. If he thinks he can get away with breaking the law because he can threaten to move his business, I would support jail time for him. The attitude that having money puts one above the law is not something that should be tolerated.
https://ontrayapp.com/ is not very large but it basically gives the restaurants a portal to take online orders with a minimal cut.
RISC-V OS using Rust: Filesystems
Enormous marketshare on the East Coast of the US both on the restaurant and customer side, due to operating there for 20yrs. GH also has 10-20% share in most cities, so this acquisition would put Eats comfortably ahead of their main competitor DD.
The next phase of surveillance capitalism
Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Harari

Will forever change how you look at humanity, society, and technology. Lot's of eye openers and in general it causes you to shift your frame of reference entirely.
And the way the book kicks off is great. The story starts with the first letter of the first page. You're thrown right in.
> Learning to pass the test has failed us.

I know the bigger point you're making, but it has dawned on me recently that life after school is always about passing the test. Every interview that I've faced has required me to study in order to pass the test to get in.
Krellian Box – the box that turns any TV into a connected digital sign
I wonder if any execs at grubhub might be True Believers(tm) in their industry and genuinely believe in the market and "synergies" enough from a deal like this to not immediately take out a big hedge or put a collar on their payout. I imagine investors wouldn't want to be stuck exposed to uber stock and would financially engineer away that exposure after a deal, but some of the executives could want that exposure?
It's just a market share play. None of the unit economics on these businesses make sense yet.
This book was really interesting, and ultimately made me decide meditation wasn't worth it for me. (I'm not saying it isn't worth it for others, just that the outcome of meditation that he describes doesn't seem like something I want).
The Unfettered Mind by Takuan Soho and Psychology of Intelligence Analysis by Richards J. Heuer Jr.
That's the first thing I would do if I had the disease. You will need a will, a power of attorney, and a trust if you have any major assets.
Exactly this. GrubHub can be useful for trying out new places, but once you become a "repeat" customer, go direct. Many, many restaurants have their own online ordering systems and don't require you to make a weird phone-call. My favorite local restaurants all have ChowNow which charges restaurants a monthly fee rather than a percentage and has a grubhub-like ux. I also call in my order to the restaurants where I know the wait-staff and they always throw in extra portions for me :)
Optic (YC S18) – Is Hiring a Senior DevOps Architect (Remote)
You may want to grab a few friends, turn on screen sharing, and ask them to try this tool without providing any description of how it works. Because I have no idea what this does or how it’s supposed to help.

First I clicked start, nothing happened, I entered some text, the text was invisible, I hit pause, nothing happened, and I bounced. (On mobile.)
Historical comparison of gender inequality in scientiﬁc careers
Reminder that Kite hijacked data in the past [0]. Why should it be trusted now?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14902630
I doubt I could build something like this

https://codesandbox.io/s/eloquent-spence-d51td?file=/src/App...

in Qt or one of the "old school" desktop tools as quickly as I just did in a few minutes, that loads data from the web (mock) and displays them in this way (and has this level of flexibility for further development). There's just no way.
I’m not sure better is possible given that the delivery companies themselves aren’t making money.

30% of the bill seems to basically be what it costs to move most orders to their destinations.
A typical alternator for a small car is rated for something like 60-120 amps, which at a typical 14v output, is 0.8 to 1.7 kW.

2kW falls into more of a light truck or high-output category.
That's good news. I will reach out again and try to get it blocked at least but so far they have been unwilling to do so.
Have you ever heard that Alzheimer is related to insuline resistance? You may give it a try to a keto diet. Some doctors in the field are starting to call it diabetes 3. I'm sorry that's all I can help with, wish you the best.
I remember the elementary and middle school cafeterias being host to an occasional screaming match, so I can see why they would want to keep it at a reasonable volume. It might be a little over the top to have the traffic light thing, but it's better than the subjective alternative.
As a goal, sure there are cheaper and more powerful alternatives.

But if you have a mac mini sitting around, and you also have an iPad, it's an innovative way to reuse the hardware you've got for only $50 -- especially if you're space- or cash-constrained.
Yea, I would've thought that was one of the first things to be done after Ableton bought Cycling74 a couple years ago. I suspect more seamless integration will eventually do be though.
Yeah, it's all about that neo-soul, 90's R&B rebirth jazz fusion wave that we're blessed to be riding.
Fuzzy matching is done almost never, even ordinary intellisense is type aware
Show HN: Causal – a clearer way to work with numbers
Hated Ancillary Justice. Just found it boring. Well-trodden ground.
- scale or rotate an image.

- root finding algorithm with more than one variable.

- graph problems like Google's PageRank

- statistical analysis

- 3d rendering (projecting a 3d scene onto a 2d image)

- solving systems of equation (also see linear programming)

Linear algebra is very basic and fundamental to physics and math.
https://LoyLap.com

We're not "an eatery discovery app" as our app is generally used by a single end user with a single brand (a sort of pseudo white-label) but we do service a similar market and are low priced relative to GrubHub. We don't do delivery but we do click&collect, online ordering solutions, cashless transactions for gift and loyalty, branded PWAs, Clover&Poynt integrations. Employee owned.
> Driver loses money on the vehicle depreciation much of the time.

This shouldn’t be as much of an issue, compared to the ride share market, as you can make deliveries in a $2k junker for years before it gives out.
Google? Put in "sushi" on Google Maps, call a place, and you're done. Grubhub doesn't offer much more than that for their 30% cut anyways.
> I wish the error-handling looked more like Rust's Result type instead of the double-return idiom.

After this and a few other issues I had with Go's design, I just started learning Rust. Though I hear good things about Swift these days, hopefully they will provide full support for all popular platforms in the future.
It's a loathsome book for some people, even angsty teenagers, because not all of them are angsty for the same reasons.

I didn't enjoy it either when I was reading it, but later appreciated that it depicted a certain kind of angst— that of someone leaving childhood for adulthood, feeling anxious and threatened by this shift, and wishing to just remain as the most adult-like child (the "catcher in the rye" that gives the book its title) instead of having to go through that awkward period of being the most childlike adult.

Under that reading, it's much less irritating, because Holden isn't supposed to be valorized, just understood.
We're not doing these Faux Pas licenses and claiming open source. We want to actually be open source as we believe it is better for all in the long run.

Do you want to do open source or something else? Are you worrying about Amazon before you need to? Set up contributor agreements a certain way (like Google, not GitLab) and you can change it later once we know more about how it works out.
Similar and older conceptual framework:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya_(illusion)

with links to many other similar and older concepts of the same...

edit: now playing Imagination - Just an Illusion (1982)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TnfHdZrmMAw (4min4sec)
how do I modify the link?