skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>You-f*ing-Tube being returned as the first dozen search results for some crappy one liner which you've forgotten and need to look up quickly

Since Google can monetize YouTube results, I'm afraid this is only going to get worse.
Scaling task scheduling without the hassle of Kubernetes
I liked the idea of using Airflow along with Docker Swarm to schedule tasks with high availability and wrote about it.
> But I can't help feeling that I'm subsidizing your lawless, anti-social approach

yeah thanks bro
I love git-ssb!
There's one caveat: if you want to version things bigger than 5MB, you'll need to change the maximum blob size of your ssb client.

Also, please be gentle with the instance linked above. If you're running patchwork and have git-ssb installed, it should be available on http://localhost:7718 instead, that's really the way to go.
It helps but there are projects like censys.io and shadowserver ebay can use instead of a direct scan.

Bad guys do use compromised seevers and devices,often it's bind() shell (like a webshell) that can easily be detected. I think it helps when they use compromised hosts as proxies to avoid IP restrictions.
You can actually operate the entirety of Windows UI with just the keyboard. That's one reason why the great majority of handicapped users use Windows and not macOS or Linux.
Same story for any session token that isn't rotated on every request. And even then, if they get the latest one you're out of luck.

Unless you mean blacklisting tokens, then, yes, you do need to check your blacklist, though fanning that out to an edge cache should suffice and keep you from needing to hit your authentication service or database every request. But that's true for any long-lived session token.
Impressive: Road a motorcycle from KC to Key West. Was a pretty sweet trip. Impressive: Top to Bottom to Top Grand Canyon hike in one day. It was snowing at the top and 85degrees at the bottom. IDC about that stuff though, it was fun, but honestly anyone could do it.

I think what gives me most fulfillment is regular, scheduled, planned giving charity. I do this is two ways, first monetary: As a policy, I don't give money to panhandlers, but I support a few local shelters (a women specific one, a food pantry, and a general local fund). Second, I volunteer time regularly through my church, which supports these missions. Whether it be participating in service by playing an instrument, using my project managements skills (I learned from my job) to organize people, or just showing up to sweat somewhere, I spend several days every month giving time away. And _that_ gives me purpose, and that gives me a lot of fulfillment.
Lying (misleading) is a complicated subject. Though some use it to excuse too much, lying and misleading can actually help things flow smoothly and justly.

In this case, if the interviewee had been radically honest and interviewer had not had a backup question, the interview might have gone badly, even though the interviewee apparently was a good employ.

In fact, radical/extreme honesty is often seen as a sign of childhood problems or mild autism by mental health practitioners, as people normally learn to white lie at young age.
Well yes, and that's the issue. Capitalism was there in a basic form way before the western international order. Worth reading on it.
Is far rather write code for $40 than flip burgers for $100
I think of things that go on a resume as honors. I think an achievement is more personal and probably more difficult to "sell" to others as important. Some examples: Make a piece of art that takes 100+ hours. learn to speak a new language. alter popular culture, even if only slightly. teach/mentor the next generation.
Is that really true? that sounds too absurd to be true.

I found this: https://tonsky.me/blog/disenchantment/ which is post dated 2018, I'm sure it has to be configurable by now.
> Black Lives Matter is also a pretty benign sounding expression that received a lot of vitriol.

Because on both sides of the barricade, there are partisans that interpret everything as dog whistling. Whether it is "Black Lives Matter" or "It's OK to be white", same thing.
Tracking specific hair cells reveals how stress causes gray hair
Link moved to: https://github.com/seleniumbase/SeleniumBase/blob/master/hel...
Software development, imho, is mostly complexity management. If you believe that too, and believe the premise of this article, can you describe how those two fit together in your mind?
Working in a company founded 1990, still has the Founder's Syndrome...

(Also, I kinda read "Tesla Motors" between the lines)
There's no editing
> all the music

Not all. There are many songs I had on CD that I can't play anymore.
This is absolutely true and this is what Netflix and Spotify have proven. If you provide an easy to use digital platform people will subscribe.

Now Netflix has a higher market cap than most Hollywood Studios, and Spotify has a higher market cap than most if not all record companies.

But this is the classic case of not listening to your customers and innovators dilemma.

Old models of business are very slow to change and it has happened time and time again. Movies, music, newspapers, and so forth.
Aged 21, I became the first person in the world to watch more than 60 hours of films without falling asleep (under controlled conditions), for which I (and two friends) was awarded a Guinness World Record.

Almost two decades later, that’s the story most people want to hear. In fact, only a few weeks ago I was interviewed about it on Dublin radio (which then got a write-up in the Irish Sun).

I’m also especially proud of my completing the Monopoly Pub Crawl of London in order for my 30th birthday. But since few people have attempted it, and most who do it, do it out of order and thus reduce the time required by a third, it rarely sounds as challenging or impressive as I found it.

People also seem slightly interested that I graduated top of my university course while also winning the student award for “most lectures attended while drunk”, co-hosted my own TV program, have written 4 books across 4 genres (history, architecture, crime fiction, and business), and helped my daughter visit 19 countries before her first birthday.
FWIW port scanning is illegal in some countries as France.
You will understand why your comment makes me feel deeply uncomfortable and incredibly proudTo hear that someone of my peers.

My partner says (and I think she is totally right) that I have major trouble when I have more than one emotion at the same time!
> Else than that rents can't just be raised.

Can you clarify that? To be clear its normal not to change rents during the contracted period. When contract expires what are the rules for permissable rent increases for the next contract?
I absolutely see it in a negative light. I'm often critical of Linus Torvalds (in terms of communication and behavior, not technical ability), and he's got the same cult of personality around him that many abrasive CEOs do. See also recent drama around Elm and the difficulty some have had with its maintainers.

Open source is, if anything, even more likely to suffer negative effects. And less likely to properly report or handle them, because even the bare minimum profit motive isn't there as a monitor.

(In terms of companies, by the way, Epic Systems - that is, the EHR company, not the game company - and Valve Software are two good, little-talked-about examples of this problem.)
Feels weird to say thank you, but the kind words make me feel better. thank you.
He wasn't ignored, he was deplatformed.

>He voices far out opinions to take advantage of his audience and doesn't have anything actually interesting to say.

Agreed, though corporate mass media in general also takes advantage of their audience and likewise has nothing interesting to say.
>As opposed to what? Copying sorting algorithms right out of a CS class?

As opposed to, I'm guessing, adapting Monte-Carlo tree search to Go and inventing AlphaGo. Or what BellKor was doing back in the Netflix Challenge days. Not copying sorting algorithms out of a CS class, but solving a puzzle with a clever new algorithm that just works, and then everything else falls into place.

(Call it "if you write it, they will come" taken to its logical conclusion.)
>You're responsible for the sort of people and ideas you expose your audience to, especially when it's predominantly teenage boys.

Eh, it takes two to tango: Speaker, and listener.

The listener also has a responsibility (or the listener's legal guardian in the case of "teenage boys"-- or youth in general). The responsibility to decide if they want to continue engaging in listening.

Constitutional rights and all. Plus, no one is forced to listen.

Adding a prefix or suffix of "bro" to things indicates your bias-- and is likely a projection of misandry (and virtue signaling, predicated by a social engineering campaign which placed those thoughts within your mind, as "virtuous").
For me (on IRC) the rule was always that it's fine if people don't answer within 10 minutes, but you should be told.

Specifically, you're expected to answer in IM timeframe unless you set an afk message. This way people know that they should wait for an answer that might not come until hours later.

In an office this is self evident since if you walk to your colleague's desk you see if they aren't there, but requires a bit of explicit communication via IM.

I simply set my status to "AFK deep code" or simply "afk" and turn off notifications to get 2 hours without interruptions when I need it
I recently ran into a situation where I had to test some complex scheduling logic for edge case handling (DST, leap year, new year, etc). Most of the actual time comparisons were offloaded to a database engine, so I was able to mock various scenarios with libfaketime. It was definitely a pain to not be able to mock time in Go using libfaketime though. It's a really rare requirement, but when it does pop up, it's hard to do without.
> A MAGA hat is just another way of saying by "Mexicans are rapist", which was part of the whole MAGA launch.

That's not at all what people wearing MAGA hats want to represent, and the fact you can't understand that is exactly the problem you guys have in the USA and why Trump will probably be reelected
I think it is probably true that a bunch of platforms acted in unison against Alex Jones, but it is also possible for someone to have no platform at all without there being any "veil of censorship". For instance, I have fewer (zero, rather than a few) large platforms available to me. But I'm not being censored by all the platforms, there's just no reason for them to think I have anything interesting to say. The people invited onto any mass market platform are a tiny tiny minority of humanity. Nobody has a right to have their views magnified by such platforms, being included is the exception, not a common thing.
Hiked / ran 50 miles in the Grand Canyon rim to rim to rim. Canyons are a great forcing function for mind over body.
Dielectric absorption.
I have been using Emacs/Orgmode for a year. Can you point me to a setup/configuration about your workflow? I am in enterprise sales too. Thanks much
I wanted to like this article but it was all over the place. More attention was paid to the color schemas than how the airplanes were actually captured.
FYI - this is a popular intro level interview question at semiconductor companies. This mechanism is the whole basis of how DRAM works, as well as the foundation of some cap sense technologies. Likely plenty of applications I don't know about, either!
Contrast and compare with the butt-hurt employee effect.
I think you should try to look for an achievement that's personally meaningful rather than "impressive" to some unknown stranger.

For example, summitting Everest is not as impressive as an achievement as it once was, not if you've seen the pictures of lines of climbers waiting just below the peak for their turn. I expect the next thing will be a Disney-style FastPass for an extra $30k, assuming we ever get over this pandemic. Of course it's still an arduous, dangerous, and expensive endeavor. But those things alone don't necessarily make it impressive.

You said that you volunteer. If you've done that on a consistent basis and out of your own volition, I would find that pretty impressive in a young person.
1. The short is not an ideal short circuit because whatever you use will have some resistance.

2. The shorted capacitor will discharge some current into the short wire and some into the oscilloscope’s capacitor (probably wire capacitance).

3. Once you remove the short wire, some current will flow back into the capacitor under test to equalize the voltage.
FB workplace is an option. It has workplace groups and workchats, this helps differentiate half baked ideas being collaborated vs fully baked ideas to be published as posts. Allows for a lot of conversation and collaboration on workchat a topic while also keeping the signal to noise ratio in the workplace group high.
I used slack in my previous company, didn't like FB workplace at first, but I see and appreciate many differences now.
https://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/2341/do-egyptians-...
They don't make a ton of sense until your public-facing services get kinda mesh-like. If it's all in one DB, including authorization and authentication data, and you never have one service requesting resources from other services on behalf of a user, they're probably overkill and regular sessions would be fine.

(Nb. I've not personally seen them used in a case for which they make sense, yet, but only in smaller projects because they're trendy)
You left notifications on. No need to check.

Also it was expected that only urgent stuff will be handled that way.
When I was 15 years old I built a 3D FPS and somebody on PC Gamer wrote an article about the demo I released. It was a wild week telling my friends about it, and the fame got over my head to the level that I stopped working on it.

Ah... being a teenager again...
I agree it was investor pressure, I 100% disagree they were "bleeding themselves dry"

The short term thinking of modern business to chancing as much quarterly growth has humanly possible long term health be damned was the investor pressure they were / are under.

This will short term thinking will be (and has been) the cause of major problems not just in netflix but many companies
60's French or Italian cinema, or 80's/90's Asian cinema

It doesn't even have to be something as niche as that. Even popular productions can be impossible to watch if the rights holders aren't interested.

Try to find 77 Sunset Strip. It was a massively popular television series that ran for years on TV. It simply doesn't exist anymore. Not on broadcast, cable, streaming, DVD, or any other platform. You can't even torrent it.

I have a relative who lives off the grid. He has this massive collection of thrift store VHS tapes that he watches. I'm so envious every time I see it. So much quality material that simply cannot be watched anymore by any means because they never made the transition to digital.
There's no paradox. Capitalism predates industrialization by hundreds of years. You can have one without the other.

I'd argue that if you really want industrialization and you want it quick, capitalism will only slow you down.
Met a chap who spent 7 years not talking in a monastery. When I met him he was a mountain climbers which I'm indifferent to...but the monastery thing impressed me.
>Because you disagree doesn't mean the person is evil and should be stricken from the book of life.

Because I disagree? Of course not, disagreement doesn't make someone evil.

What makes him evil is running around claiming the parents of the Sandy Hook massacre were lying about their children dying as a conspiracy theory to take people's guns away. I can't think of a more spineless, thoughtless, ridiculous thing to do than attack people who just lost their children.
He parroted that shit again and again for money. "Disagreement" has nothing to do with the stain on society that is Alex Jones being an evil person.
Oh cool! Have you figured out a way to avoid going over the max query length?
It's undefined behavior to call functions with a different set of arguments from its definition. The definition of memcpy is memcpy(void * , void * , size_t), and calling it with no arguments is obviously incompatible with the three required arguments here.

> I don't expect compiler to care about it, just put function call into object code and move on.

memcpy actually has a few semantics that cannot be legally expressed in C (specifically, strict aliasing doesn't kick in). All modern compilers actually define memcpy as a compiler-builtin, and they rely on memcpy's semantics for optimization purposes.

Or, put more bluntly, memcpy does not correspond to a function call in object code. C is not a thin wrapper around assembly code, and has not been so for quite some time.
They did start by mailing DVDs, but you ordered them from a website, not a print catalog or a phone number. Delivery was physical, but ordering was digital. This is similar to DoorDash or Lyft, where you order digitally and then wait for something physical to arrive at your doorstep.
Strongly agree - as someone much more comfortable within the node ecosystem, there's several libraries I'd rather use in place of Nest's choices. However it makes a great starting point for people not aware of the other options and who need an opinionated bootstrap.

If anyone's wondering my current template is routing-controllers, class-validator, tssyringe, and sequelize-typescript.

Separate issue, but if anyone can suggest a different query builder / orm in typescript that'd be truly appreciated. Imo typeorm is too much of an abstraction and sequelize works but requires custom types ever since v5
Potentially the scope cable. Cables have capacitance too.

That, or this is the "memory effect" I've heard about in certain dielectrics acted out.
grub with timeout 0 achieves the same visual effect, but sometimes you need debugging (windows also has "boot into safemode, android has recovery etc.).

There are many bootloaders you could choose from efistub (which you mention), gummiboot, refind ... . Having one with a user visible interface is useful if you either dualboot or want to expose things like previous kernels or filesystem snapshots.

> So the idea would be

Sure you could do that, or you could set grub timeout to zero if multi booting, larger timeout if not and present the same familiar interface no matter whether you use UEFI or BIOS.
These kinds of instant edit UIs are largely a terrible idea but really caught on at some point.

Glad to see one of them going away.
> Knowing a wide variety of people and organizing an event takes a lot of creativity skill and chutzpah.

I used to look down on soft skill heavy jobs and tasks thinking it was bs that only people who failed in "real" tech/engineering would care about, until I realized how hard it is to get anything more than 3 people to work together, be on the same page and not stir up drama.
DokuWiki works miles better for me than Confluence ever did.
The Silk Road was a very important trade route, but I hesitate to call it capitalist.

To me, free market capitalism was invented in the 1700s, and is what sparked the Industrial Revolution, which is still going on.
Show HN: Pppr is a zero-configuration prerender service
Rental contracts are usually not expiring (there are exceptions).

Each party can terminate the contract usually twice a year with a three month notice period.

Termination must follow certain formality and it's slightly lopside to the renters advantage in that a renter can challenge a termination, while the landlord can't.

Rent increases after a contract is terminated are possible within reason and within fair market value of the rent.
It's surprisingly tricky, I wouldn't jump to conclusions. It would depend a great deal on how much fidelity you require to Go's undocumented behavior. For example did you know that the Go runtime (as of today) will not initiate any AfterFunc calls until the goroutine that called AfterFunc yields? Is your application silently reliant on this undocumented synchronization?
This is a well-known phenomenon in the VC world. From the outside, it looks like evil VCs are just trying to take over the company, but often the company outgrows the founder’s comfort zone.

Many founders are successful precisely because they micromanage every detail of the product and execution, leaving no room for inefficiencies. As you said, this can be effective for getting things off the ground.

However, past a certain scale the micromanagement physically cannot work. There aren’t enough hours in a week for the CEO to have a hand in every significant decision on every team.

Good CEOs learn how to scale themselves, build trusted org structures, delegate responsibility, and focus the CEO on the things that matter most.

However, many founders just don’t enjoy this. They founded a company not because they loved sitting at the top of an org structure, delegating all of the fun work to middle managers. They liked being in the thick of it, fighting fires and calling shots. So that’s what they cling to, to the detriment of the company.

Nobody likes to be micromanaged. Having a micromanaging founder at the helm of the company extends the micromanagement to every level, with an added multiplier of the micromanager having absolute control over the company. There is no pushing back, no changing teams to escape it. You either commit to the micromanagement, or you leave the company.
Maybe this was true in 1995, when Bill Clinton killed the left wing of the Democratic Party. But that refrain has become obsolete. Progressive democrats’ brand of socialism plus open borders is probably one of the furthest left mainstream ideologies in a western country. Green New Deal would be massively to the left of anything that has happened in Europe since the continent flirted with actual socialism in the 1970s. Implementing Warren’s or Sanders’ proposals would push government spending as a percentage of the economy past Sweden into Denmark territory. (And Denmark current social democratic government is far to the right of American democrats on immigration issues.)
I use Yandex Browser [Chromium-based] so, unfortunately, FireMonkey isn't an option.

The article you linked to is quite vague as to what the security implications might be. It says that FireMonkey extensions run in a sandbox. But you're still being asked the usual "This extension wants to see and modify your data on all websites.." [or whatever the exact wording is]. So, you're still letting the installed scripts have access to your browsing.

One good thing about <whatever>Monkey and userscripts is that they make it trivially easy to inspect the scripts and see what exactly is being done. Whereas a browser extension is more of a 'black box'. So, there is more potential to spot potentially nefarious code in a userscript.js.
First, I love this comment. <3

Second, what films did you watch for the 60 hours?
Detected means you see a device at a certain port or address. Works means that after detection you can actually interact with the device and do things.
You greatly overestimate the people who run these remote access scams. They struggle to edit html in devtools and a simple overlay element takes them >15 minutes and calling a supervisor to delete.

Check out some of this guys videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm22FAXZMw1BaWeFszZxUKw
Just to remember this later:

5) Stopping a political idea from being heard by people is removing political agency from these people, which is undemocratic.