skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of the finger dexterity here I'm pretty sure I won't be able to do without assistance or faking or similar; for example, my physically getting the difference between "1" and "9" boarders on Vulcan-level fingering for me. I am impressed.
Have you seen "Masters of Lego"?? I'm not a huge LEGO person, but that show blew my freakin' mind!
I think you're talking about something like Kippo: https://www.honeynet.org/projects/old/kippo/
There must be something lacking in this viewpoint, that US law is a liability for non-Americans, when you consider how entities around the world issue financial securities that are subject to US law when they could just not do that. I'm thinking, for example, of reading about Argentina issuing bonds governed by US law, in US currency.
> JRuby optimizes method_missing in production right now so there's no need to wait for a tracing JIT.

Surely this would reflect in benchmarks? Perhaps there is an even slower aspect of the language manifesting in JRuby....

> I'm not sure what you're trying to say with the last part because Ruby works quite differently to Lua or Self here and Self has been "fast" for 30+ years anyway.

Is this supposed to reflect in Ruby’s favor? Self was built to be performative in spite of its novel features—the slow aspects of the language were never encouraged to take a central role. A better equivalent might be applescript or bash or a language that emphasizes some particular quality of expressiveness.
That was/is the whole idea behind WindowsRT, Windows 10S, and Windows 10X, which go all-in on UWP/MSIX/whatever which are sandboxed and heavily restrict access to older APIs.

So we have plenty of versions of Windows like that, but they are not doing very well in market share so far. It turns out it's hard to get everything people want to keep working on such a version.
Or, flip that script. Which _is_ happening. People are buying OnlyFans, tracking down their parents, and sending them the pictures.
Classic! I remember using Port Knocking during the Louisiana Tech CyberStorm Hacking Competition in 2015 to completely lock down open ports on our VM Host Server since trying to use the glitchy Server KVM directly on the Rack was a test in futility. Between Port Knocking, Xpra, and knowing to disconnect the VMs from the network until after I had patched them, no one stood a chance hacking our VMs. Their VMs on the other hand often didn't withstand my scripts just constantly trying to get in with the VM default passwords, change the flags to give us credit, lockdown and take over root, leaving us a way back in after, and continuously using the root account to reclaim the flag if they noticed.
In some ways, this must be kind of a jackpot for you. How often do you get to study novel viruses like this?? What are your thoughts about it, and what kind of work do you do with it?
> Even U+130B8 𓂸 which isn't even a penis

Hmm, but it does looks like a whole penis and scrotum in my browser (firefox on mac).
> No one cares about a conversation 48 hours later on Reddit

I do. All the reddit threads that I look at are from online searches regarding some sort of question that I have. Most of them tend to be months old, some even years. You just make the experience of people like me significantly worse. I wish that services like ceddit stored the content of user-deleted posts.
DigitalOcean raises $50M from Access Industries and A16Z
Making GraphQL Magic with Sqlmancer
VMware Cloud on AWS[1] allows for a hybrid on-prem/cloud environment and even supports vMotion between the two[2].

[1] https://cloud.vmware.com/vmc-aws

[2] https://blogs.vmware.com/performance/2019/02/hybrid-cloud-vm...
JumpCrisscross has entered the nuclear arms race
They also need a captcha if you use a proxy.
Right and wrong are the rules we play by that "they" set so that we police ourselves
Pretty cool idea. I get a lot of movie recommendations from Criterion closet videos where filmmakers come and pick out movies to take. Barry Jenkins' video got me to watch the Apu Trilogy for instance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7HLpe65fHY
I didn't say there wasn't, I said blame "us". Just like unions divisions are two way. I can make a good argument on how your side eradicated their culture,excluded them from participating in society,ostracized them for holding their most sacred beliefs and painted their entire group as villains for the actions of the fringe. You allow them to participate so long as they abandon contradictory belief. They are terrified of you as you are of them. You stopped seeing them as equals, but as "impressionable" ,uneducated,gullible,foolish and ignorant. Blame yourself first. There have always been rush limbaughs,alex jones',and donald trumps. Evil and deception are not a new invention. Deep seated divisons and mistrust of this level are however new to your country. Even in the civil war era, they may have hated each other but they didn't consider each other subhuman, they did not think the union had an ulterior motive to eradicate them,the union knew the south wanted slavery,not world domination or some ulterior agenda against the masses.

I can't find a better comparison than yugoslavia ad Rwanda in the 90's if I wanted to compare america now with a historical country.

We can talk all day about this. The point is democracy does not mean the competent,the intelligent,the superior or those with the best ideas rule. It means the people as a whole (not in part) rule and give legitimacy to their rulers.

In other words, "they" certainly may be villains but "us" is what you need to fix. Why? Because everyone riding the same boat and everyone drowns when the boar sinks. That is the point if democracy and your boat is sinking. You will have no country to flee to because all your allies themselves depend your stability to be safe from your enemies.
While I don't want to say that McNuggets /aren't/ going to kill you, there are a few scientific inaccuracies in your link.

It raises concerns about MSG consumption; however, from https://www.fda.gov/food/food-additives-petitions/questions-... :

> FDA considers the addition of MSG to foods to be “generally recognized as safe” (GRAS). Although many people identify themselves as sensitive to MSG, in studies with such individuals given MSG or a placebo, scientists have not been able to consistently trigger reactions.

Additionally, there's a heading, "Those McNuggets Contain Sodium Aluminum Phosphate Too", followed by "Key word here is "aluminum." You know, the silvery metallic element you use to line your oven rack before baking or roasting?"

This is about as relevant as pointing out that table salt is made from a metal that catches fire when added to water, plus a WWI poison gas.
Rent in SF is fine! I just live in a one bedroom with 3 people. :-D
Zustand works for us without much complexity. Its fast and quite easy to use

https://github.com/react-spring/zustand/
Or if you use Linux, you can use libimobiledevice! I use it to back up my iPhone to a ZFS drive with snapshots.
> Water does not have the capability to store much energy.

Systems that make ice at night and use it for A/C during the day date back to the 1950s.

The general class of these facilities is phase-change materials. Water is pretty amazing, both for ice and for steam.
A Lightning-Fast Introduction to Deep Learning and TensorFlow 2.0
also, solar might not be solar.

"Utility scale solar" is ambiguous and can mean solar thermal or pv solar.

I think solar thermal might be a completely different animal that is not long-lived and not clean.

It might be a similar situation to where "renewable power" turns out to me mostly burning garbage or burning trees.

This documentary might be a little biased but also have some interesting insights: https://youtu.be/Zk11vI-7czE
What's in TSMC's best interest is the long-term independence and stability of Taiwan. Taking away a strong source of motivation for an administration that's already shown itself to lean toward "stay out of other countries; America First!" as its official foreign policy stance to keep it independent and stable is so short-sighted that it's practically insane.
This is at least the third repetition of the same mindless cultural reference in this thread. What is happening to this site?
I've been playing the guitar for 20 years but I play as good as someone who has played for one year! I'm just not good at it. I love it, but I just never could get past some of the basic chords. It's very therapeutic though, so whatever. I'm enjoying it. :)
Ah, Orthodox File Manager you mean surely.
Wait, Maine addresses weren't in OSM before??
Fabs aren't really a realm of competition with China. Leading fabs are in Germany (GlobalFoundaries in Dresden), Taiwan (TSMC's primary fabs), South Korea (Samsung) and even the US (GlobalFoundaries) and Singapore (GlobalFoundaries).
I have a mindset to develop the back-end first and then go for the front-end, and I usually do in that fashion. Theoretically it reasons as right. However, I always find that when developing the front end, I inevitably have to add functionality to the back-end.

Recently I started learning ASP.NET Core Razor Pages and found it quite refreshing that the line between front-end and back-end is very much blurred and somehow, the cognitive load is much lesser, than compared to, say, and Angular + API stack.

I felt the same for some of the projects I developed using Django, though, Razor Pages is even more merged when it comes to front-end and back-end.
Wow, this is cool. What was the inspiration for this? Why Rust?
I've done this an number of times to avoid the usual cancellation nightmares.

Be careful though, some card issues will forward the new card details on to (some?) services you have a payment agreement with.
This is cool! It's neat to see other people extend your work, too. That's incredible. Congrats!
I'm curious how many SSL implementations will accept it (assuming you signed it with a trusted root/self-signed certs are allowed)
Sure. Direct answer: search logs across all services and nodes on the network for activity from that source or netrange. See if it's targeting particular usernames, especially anything that shouldn't be guessable. Treat it first as a source of information: did I screw something up somewhere? Have we had an incident I don't know about? If it looks like nothingburger, ignore it and get on with the day.

Broader answer after reading some of your other comments in this thread: in your ideal, highly secured network environment, none of this is necessary because everything's wired up tighter than a gnat's ass hole. Unfortunately I've never had the pleasure of working for one of those places.
That is probably because you are occasionally looking at the headers using browser developer tools, but it’s a whole different experience when you are running something like Snort or Wireshark.
Humble Games – Work with Us
I think the main complaint about US public transit is that it's dirty and dangerous. If it was super safe and clean in+around all stations and on all trains/buses at all times, people would definitely use it more often.
Thanks! I'll reach out once we have v1 completed and are looking to improve the site.
Can you share more? Sounds interesting!
"Constant." You may have me confused with someone else.

There should be more discussion about the discussion, as discussion about the discussion shapes the future.
I guess that sort of depends on the nature of the zero day, huh?
What, exactly, is your own understanding of reasonable behaviour?
Whoa that website is quite a rabbit hole! That must be a lot of work compiling all those info.
I am an Internet commentator. You don't have to trust me. That's the beauty of Internet discussion sites!

I have an actual reason, and it's in the thread I linked, and in my reply to another response to this comment.

The above comment was for two reasons: one, to publicly acknowledge that a guess I had made just a small time ago was wrong (that TSMC executives were rational actors, or if nothing else, not drastically short-sighted), and secondly to exclaim that I still believe that this is an incredibly short-sighted and quite frankly stupid decision.

EDIT: changed some words to be more generous to TSMC's executives.
That's basically what Pivotal Cloud Foundry is right now, isn't it? You can apply Terraform of the like to on-prem VMs and public cloud or something like that. I have a way better idea for public cloud providers to ween enterprise clients off their data centers. Offer to buy their hardware off of them. Rack them in their own data centers for whatever workloads they can handle. Clients get out from under their sunk costs. Cloud provider gets a long-term deal locked in. Everyone is happy.
GlobalFoundaries (ex-AMD) too. And, uh, TSMC.
Are you referring to the (previous.jsonlz4|recovery.(bak|json)lz4) files under sessionstore-backups? If so, you're very close: Uncompressed, they're around 40MiB. Each of my tabs doesn't store much history since they're usually opened and looked at--or saved for a later date with no further navigation.

I had assumed based on what I introspected from my profile directory the real bottleneck in my (ab)use was probably the JSON parser and/or my CPU. On my hardware, 8000 tabs seems to be the point where the hang detector fires, which I'm guessing is probably determined by dom.max_chrome_script_run_time? Sounds like you're telling me it's time for a CPU upgrade!

Anyway, I don't know if it's an interesting data point for you, but the only time I've had Firefox's session restore fail was if I killed my X session immediately after closing Firefox, presumably before it has a chance to save state. Even then, I've been able to restore it to an earlier state using some incantation of JSON from sessionstore-backups without losing much. Again, strictly a user-induced failure.

When I say that Firefox is the most stable and robust browser out there, that's not an exaggeration. If anything, it's an understatement. What's more, it's always getting better and improving. Since I see from your bio that you're a dev or contributor, I want to personally thank you for your efforts. Your work doesn't go underappreciated by us, even if we're less than kind to it. :)

I remember the browser wars. Consequently, I will always use Firefox. The internals exposed to idiots like me via the profile are pretty easy to reason about. I like that.
Do you know if the typical ML hiring process is able to distinguish between someone at the MOOC/"Machine Learning with [current popular language/library]" level from someone who's done hundreds of problems in a graduate-level math textbook? I'd love to be convinced because as I said I'd like the excuse to work through the book, but at the same time, as has been suggested elsewhere, there's more practical stuff to focus on too.
I am in the same boat, but unsoftened - for me, the movies ruined the books, because no matter how hard I try to dispel the bland images of the movies from my mind they overpower the once awesome images I envisioned when reading the LOTR books. I can still read the Silmarillion and enjoy the fantasy though.

I feel like Jurassic Park is on the other end of the spectrum, where seeing the original movie greatly enhanced re-reading the book(s).

And I never watched Ender’s Game... but I have a hunch, based on clips and reviews, that doing so would sully the book. Given the modern direction of big-budget cinema just being ridiculous action sequences I try to avoid movie adaptations of good books. Arrival is the only recent film I can think of that was better than the book (short story) it was based on.

Edit: spelling
I work with exactly 0 black software engineers in NYC office.

I see it as a reflection upon America, rather than a reflection on my company.

The same company has black engineers in London.

When we seek new employees - we had 0 black applicants in NYC over the last 3 years. We have a small percentage in London.
You could do tiling in Firefox for quite a while: https://web.archive.org/web/20170424172335/https://addons.mo...

Interestingly, the oldest archive of that addon page says version 4.14 was released three weeks after that XKCD strip - so excepting that it probably didn't have all the features of xmonad, we did have tiled browsing before XKCD suggested it.

Unfortunately, it's among the many killed off when legacy extensions were dropped. There is a webextensions version now, but it's not very useful - all it does is open and position multiple windows, instead of doing tiling within the same window.
Perhaps I'm completely misunderstanding something but don't centralized self hosted cloud-plus-app services address this exact usecase? Things like NextCloud, Seafile, and Sandstorm?

The only major drawback seems to be that you have to host the physical hardware yourself due to lack of solid end-to-end encryption for most platforms. Sandstorm might have it (I'm not clear on what's client- and what's server- side there), Seafile has end-to-end encryption that doesn't protect metadata (https://forum.seafile.com/t/how-strong-is-the-encryption/627...), and NextCloud appears to have a long-running beta of end-to-end encryption on a per-folder basis (https://nextcloud.com/endtoend/). Apparently Cryptomator exists (https://cryptomator.org/) although I've never tried it myself.

If you want to decentralize your shared files unfortunately last I checked SyncThing didn't yet support end-to-end encryption. (I don't think any of the other ones I mentioned can be used in a decentralized manner but things move quickly so I'm not sure.)

Alternatively, if you were thinking more chat and messaging there's self hostable federated services such as PixelFed, PeerTube, Mastodon, and Matrix. Or was there some other usecase you had in mind?
Keep writing! You're 1/3 of the way there! :D
It seems like the blog post answers your question pretty thoroughly. The Hyperdrive index and the protocol are tuned for this use case, making it scale to being able to host a Wikipedia clone. BitTorrent FS + SQlite are not tuned for this use case.
Wrote a little crawler to tell you where it's playing https://github.com/vbhakta8/mschf check it out if your interested in web crawling or just bored it's very basic.
That's kind of the idea Moxie had with [1].

Only 15 lines of code run as root, and they basically just tail kern.log.

[1] https://moxie.org/software/knockknock/
i mean, you're in the security industry, where targeted attacks are the default assumption. the overwhelming majority of web properties are not valuable enough to get this kind of attention.

even if security through obscurity is not real protection from targeted attacks, it is at minimum significant noise reduction, and quite possibly a reasonable barrier against drive-bys which assume default configurations. i'm sure you know how many scanners try to access some default php/wordpress admin route. how much of that would disappear if wordpress was simply installed behind a random 32-char route instead of /wp-admin? all it is is obscurity, sure. but is it not security?
Great. Maybe you can explain why "Adobe Desktop Service" needs 2.16GB of memory wired with no Adobe products running (including the Creative Cloud app) and sync turned off.
GlobalFoundries isn't really "leading"; they got out of that race a while ago and are now focusing all their R&D on niche fabrication technologies that aren't in competition for building CPUs, GPUs, or smartphone SoCs. And you didn't mention Intel, which is the only serious competition to TSMC when it comes to advanced fab technology for those kinds of chips.
I feel like the right answer to that is to make ghostscript run on a cell phone. I mean... we're already on Darwin or Linux; the userland is weird, but ex. Termux and iSH proves that you absolutely can run a lot of packages all the same. So in my mind, the real question is: Why does the porting and app development experience suck so much? I mean... HyperCard, in 1987, was usable by non-programmers. A/UX had Commando in 1995, which wrapped CLI in a nice GUI. To hear people rant, the height of RAD GUI building was Visual Basic 5 (1997) or VB6 (1998). Have we really lost that much in the ensuing 25 years?
CuPy has experimental support for Rocm.
> What a bizarre comment. If they leave, are they your enemy for life then?

I'm not sure that's fair. There's a lot of room between friend and enemy, here. When breaking up in a relationship under typical circumstances, the other person doesn't normally become an enemy, unless a person is not well adjusted mentally.
Xi's views are of limited relevance to you and me, perhaps, but they are not of limited relevance to how PRC operates. Of course they're relevant, and then by extension that makes them relevant for how global politics plays out.

>Taiwan is a sovereign country boasting a military alliance with America.

Yep, this is certainly true, and part of maintaining that military alliance will be further entangling things like high tech manufacturing.

>But safeguarding global assets in Taiwan from Beijing pulling a Falklands is also savvy.

I actually don't know as much as I should about the Falkland Islands War, other than the UK took a decent amount of losses surprisingly. I think PRC actually invading Taiwan is extremely unlikely, given the terrain and weather aspects of how that war would go, but doing something like launching some missiles is definitely within the realm of possibility.
> You can probably compile ghostscript to javascript via emscripten or similar. I am not sure what this means for its AGPL license.

Shouldn't be any "worse" than running it server-side, since AGPL exists in order to apply to SaaS.
This thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18348573
> How do you know it was simply a matter of more land leading to more chance of civilization appearing there?

Human brains are energy intensive. More land means higher likelihood of arable land, more livestock and so better nutrition. It also makes your land more valuable to invaders, which leads to people organising to protect their land, and innovating weaponry, tactics, etc.

Certainly it might have taken some special circumstances like you said, but when there are perfectly plausible reasons suggesting the contrary, there seems little reason to give speculative possibilities much attention until there's evidence.
This is cute. Does this have any practical value? You would never get someone to sign it obviously, and for self-signed certs you have no revokability here without reissuing a cert to everything in your domain. Most people with a PKI setup don't need this, right?

This is still very cheeky, though!
> It is also a gesture of good faith because supporting a dictatorship that actively imprisons over a million people in concentration camps and uses them for organ harvesting should, at the very least, be punished economically.

The US isn't China bad, but it hasn't exactly been stellar on the human rights front lately either.
I can't see much practical value for diversity based on skin pigmentation intensity, in software engineering. (There's a good amount of research for gender diversity, though)
> Actually Japan and Germany are puppets.

Sure they are. Merkel does whatever Trump tells her to. The German government is sending tens of billions of dollars to the US. I'll let the rest of your post speak for itself.
Link for "the law of independence conservation"? Google results look mostly unrelated (except for one page trying to use it to prove AI is impossible).
What else is compassion? If somebody just acknowledges your emotions are they really close and a friend?
Goldman Sachs quants, Jane Street
I remember several years ago when I still had a Reddit account I found internship opportunity advertisements in web socket payloads. I asked about that on the reddit channel on Freenode, I think, and was politely told to not mention it on r/JavaScript.
I agree with others, the analysis fell flat at the end. But I DO appreciate the recognition that e-commerce companies are essentially retail companies with a website and not tech companies.