skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah at first I thought this was a prank and it just randomly shows you a lot of porn and movies and games and stuff (I mean who torrents porn?). Now I am not sure if other people on my ISP have bad taste / are dumb or a combination of both.
Ironically they don't allow you to access the Atlas Of Surveillance using the Tor browser, lol.
Never knew this was a thing. Btw, it's appalling to see more and more companies these days are doing everything they can to keep employees working as much time as possible, while paying the smallest amount of money possible. They do everything: Provide breakfast, lunch and dinner, videogames, massage service, you name it.
C'mon. Everyone knows that Class E space is the new 8/8.
This. HVAC systems basically neutralize all these efforts in office buildings.
That would be an excellent question if you had any intention of trying to answer it. As a rhetorical question, not very useful.
Does that actually work? If ISPs assign, say, 8.8.8.0/24, then you're going to have trouble determining whether that DNS lookup bound for 8.8.8.8 is 8.8.8.8 on the Internet or 8.8.8.8 on some link-local host.

Because people typically use IPs designated as private behind a NAT, this isn't a problem in practice. But if you start using publicly-routable IP addresses internally, then you can create some fun problems. Actually, not even that fun. Just annoying.
Not stupid at all. Like many early questions in programming, it's actually a fairly deep.

Because FreeRTOS is unlikely to play nice with your host OS, typically you'd need to emulate a target (say, arm) using an emulator like qemu. Once you're at that point, you could run it like any other program. There's probably more complexity to it like building an image but there'd be a bunch of tutorials for this.

When would you typically do this? For testing your FreeRTOS (or other bare metal) code without actually loading it on to your device and power cycling it. Maybe as part of a regression test
>> It takes courage to look at a feature that lots of people “want” and make the call to exclude it. This is a lot easier to do when you control the ecosystem. It's not like someone could migrate to using a Samsung-made iPad or something.

No, but they could always not get an iPad. There's no control there, and most "walled garden" talk preventing users to switch is BS.

With so many fundamental apps being subscription (Office, Creative suite, etc), so many others free (Facebook, Instagram, Slack, Zoom, etc.) and tons of them on the web (from Gmail to Basecamp), plus lots of FOSS for us geeks, there's little thing keeping someone to one platform if they'd rather be on another.

Even music and video consumption is now subscription based for the big majority, and their accounts work in all Apple/Google's/PC ecosystems.
So? It's not like Flash was better 4 years before.

If anything, it was much crappier, without 4 years of any kind of optimization for mobile use.
More specifically a standard with a hand on top is a twelver Shiite symbol. You'll see the same hand on top of Shiite mosques. This is from the time of the Safavid empire.
Being compensated for one’s efforts isn’t greed, and for-profit software can also be open-source.

To each their own. It’s a cool project.

I’ve spent a lot of time contributing to OSS, created popular OSS projects, and I felt pretty shitty when I realized other companies were using the software to make money and I hadn’t done anything to ensure I was compensated.
"When will the 'we use cookies' popover end?"

As soon as you disable Javascript. They will not do this to you without the use of Javascript. Take away the Javascript, and the popover technique comes to an end.
Can you expand on what you mean here? For the extent of the claim, it seems quite unsubstantiated.
> I want to install something that won't bother me and just let me work without caring

like Mac OS X? :)
Must be certainly very unhealthy for the camel. Can't imagine the blast sound, and the recoil not having an effect on the animal.
For some types of 3d printing where the material is laid down in a bead, the path of the nozzle has an effect on the resulting part. So having a wide row of nozzles would give you less flexibility in the design. But this may have less of an effect on certain metal 3d printing technologies. For example, that could work very well for some metal sintering methods.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selective_laser_sintering

What I find facinating about 3d printing is how much unexplored area of research there is. Not only is there so much more to explore, a lot of it is very accessable without lots of money or technology. This is especially true on the sofware/gcode/slicing side of things.
I used to work for a service provider, that solved the MPLS administration problem by hijacking 7.0.0.0 DoD space that wasn't publicly routed.

By using 7.x IP assigned loopback interfaces in customer MPLS space, we could export just the loopback interfaces into our managment vrfs (without burning our supply of public IPs.) Of course the one problem is that we'd never have been able to take a Federal contract...
4 figures at present. Need ability to have sublists / tags, see open rate, and ideally have a template I can reuse as well. Automation for welcome emails, reminders and the like too.
Jokes aside, couldn high intensity UV lamps be placed inside the HVAC tubes and have that sterilize the shirt out of the air?
>now that we’ve determined

We've never "determined" that. It's merely that some obsessive bossy people suggested it. And mainly people from just one country with particular issues -- whereas English is spoken in just about everywhere in the world.

Not to mention the word master has a history beyond slavery, and was used in all kinds of contexts historically with absolutely no reference to slavery.

The etymology itself has nothing to do with slave masters (any more than "owner" implies "slave owner").

master: from late Old English mægester "a man having control or authority over a place; a teacher or tutor of children," from Latin magister (n.) "chief, head, director, teacher"
I've had a similar experience: Gitlab renamed my account after a period of inactivity without any warning, and someone else took my username :(
Some people are studying JS for a couple of months and getting a solid career out of it, but not most people. Networking, credentials, and the internship pipeline all still matter, as much as we might wish they didn't.

Having said that, there's probably no better year in history than 2020 to defer college for a year, if you have that option.

So if you can afford it, defer for a year and try an online boot camp! (Try to get into one that won't charge you up front.) See if you can land a remote internship. If you make it, you can decide whether to stick with it or whether to go back to school in Fall 2021.

The boot camp experience will probably help you in your freshman year of college anyway.
Will try it again tomorrow. I could not find any information on site as to what will make this search engine different from what we already have?

Also, the corpus is now 3162, roughly 250 links in last 2 hours - which is way too slow for a real world scenario. I though like the page for its simplicity and the experiment.
I wonder if a good rule would be if a new entrant offers FTTP to an area, an incumbent cant do the same for 15 years.

This way there is a huge incentive for startups as the incumbent cant just follow them and do them out of business while ignoring other areas. At the same time it puts pressure on the imcumbant to roll out FTTP to reduce startups doing roll-out.

Probably also consider something similar with pricing.
I stared at my screen with deer-headlight eyes for half a second while hearing screaming in my head too.

AAAAaaaaaa
Is it weird?

We may have DRM and walled gardens, but media distribution is much more consumer friendly than it used to be.

There are many services that offer streaming at a flat rate, where you can watch or listen what you please and when you please without being subjected to third-party advertising. You can also subscribe and unsubscribe with ease, without paying additional fees. Contrast that to prior decades where none of that was true.

There are other services that offer perpetual licenses (I am hesitant to call them purchases) of books, music, videos, and software. You can access that content across multiple devices. In some cases you can even legally acquire it without DRM. Contrast that to early digital media. I remember floppy based software that would disable the installation media once it was installed to a hard drive. You could not re-download your music in the early days of iTunes, and they were considered consumer friendly.

I doubt that many people actually expected information to be free. What they wanted was for information to be convenient and cheap. As for those who actually did want information to be free, there are options out there that respect the creator's wishes (creative commons licensing, open source, etc.).
Master as a word doesn't even have to do anything with slave master, anymore so than "owner" has to do with slave owner.

Slave master is just a subcategory of uses of the word master. Here's the etymology, as per the dictionary:

master: from late Old English mægester "a man having control or authority over a place; a teacher or tutor of children," from Latin magister (n.) "chief, head, director, teacher"
I am not surprised. Private networks conflicting with each other has burned me before. So they are probably using a range that technically breaks the Internet, but in practice, doesn't break their customers' internal networks. Horrifying on some level, but no doubt necessary to sell an enterprise product.

I had some troubles with AWS when I created a VPC private subnet that happened to conflict with an internal IP range used by Docker. (You can change that, but not if you use their managed k8s offering. At the time it made sense, but, upon further reflection, I am baffled as to why Docker needs IP ranges outside of what the k8s CNI gives it. But I can assure you -- stuff broke in exciting and fun ways!) It was at that point I realized we had to have some central management of "internal" IP addresses, just like the IANA but for internal addresses. We were an ISP, so we already used Netbox, and it ended up being quite straightforward. Plus, the documentation was great -- you would see a connection from 10.42.123.8, look it up in Netbox, and see "oh that's the management network in NYC-FOOBAR-42".

Anyway, be careful about private subnets. Someone else already has a private subnet with that IP range, and those two networks can never talk to each other. No doubt, some Hamachi customer ran into this problem at some point in the past ;)
I've noticed the Twitter embeds becoming more common in mainstream news sources in the last few years. I think I subconsciously attributed it to the fact that the US President uses Twitter as a major tool of communication, and many journalists followed suit (this attribution of causality could be entirely wrong as I'm not a Twitter user myself, just an occasional visitor to the site).

Despite this, if the embedded tweets do not contain primary evidence or quality secondary evidence, it would become more difficult for it to gain real traction in other news outlets, no?
Master just means "primary" here.
Working on the second contribution to Dev.to part 1
if err != nil {
> Despite this, if the embedded tweets do not contain primary evidence or quality secondary evidence, it would become more difficult for it to gain real traction in other news outlets, no?

I'd suggest you read Manufacturing Consent.
thank you for your advice. I never want to leave bad impressions. In fact i respect my employer and i think anyone would just coast and get paid at this job but that is not me. It is not fair to them and it is not fair to me as i feel i am regressing instead of learning .
If you were willing to wait until the month that the final episode aired, you could watch every episode for $15 (by subscribing to Foxtel Go for that month, then cancelling).
Wiki says: "The term general is used in two ways: as the generic title for all grades of general officer and as a specific rank. It originates in the 16th century, as a shortening of captain general, which rank was taken from Middle French capitaine général. The adjective general had been affixed to officer designations since the late medieval period to indicate relative superiority or an extended jurisdiction." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_officer
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: Remote or onsite

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java backend

Résumé/CV: https://ericbalawejder.com/resume/

Email: eric.balawejder@protonmail.com
Clients can obfuscate traffic though?
Well yes and no, this will depend on how you build and serve the dependency graph. If they did their diligence with the production build you should be able to
Optimize re-usability of common imports as well as optimizing modules to only import the bare minimum of what’s needed. Now granted as far as I can tell from a technical perspective in absolute terms you will always get the best builds tuning your builds locally, however it’s not all or nothing either
Thanks for that. I didn't realise Oracle's free tier inclusions were so generous (e.g. 10TB outgoing) and with no time limit. Is there a catch?
This is great, as long as these certificates are valued by employers, since finding a job requiring these skills is all that matters in the end.
Below are examples of recent news stories that amount to nothing more than “someone on twitter said:”

https://www.businessinsider.com/people-outraged-elon-musk-ca...

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/chance-the-rap...?

https://www.centralmaine.com/2020/07/10/maines-twitter-users...

https://news.yahoo.com/us-chinese-ambassadors-spar-twitter-1...

I have no opinion about any of them, but they’re honestly not that hard to find.
thank you , I care about the company and i don't think i want to leave because i think highly of myself and i think this is beneath me, I just feel someone else could do this role and find it a better fit than me. I am a cloud infrastructure engineer with lots of experience that I can't use here since this job can be done by a linux administrator. I will chat about the need to bring devops and hopefully they know i come from a good side and not being critical of what they do.
On the front end it’s some code that walks the DOM in a way the standard DOM don’t. It can get DOM nodes by node type. On the backend it’s some code that walks the file system for systems automation.

Simple primitive stuff like that tends to get embedded in a variety of other automation.
Can't reply to you last comment but here is my take

I was born in totalitarian regime so my point of view on how things work is different. Nobody in the right mind in regime like PRC will show initiative like shoving you enemies Commanding officer. It just never happens. Those guys were ordered to do it. Consequences of doing something like that to you, your family etc without an order would be extreme.

Number of killed in the end is irrelevant, it is like US counting how many vietcong they bagged, utterly pointless. Small units, ncos and officers performed very well here.

I think it was what you call reconnaissance in force. Chinese wanted to see the quality of the opposing units, cause confusion and perhaps fear. They succeeded in first, others not so much. But they are persistent and judging from satellite photos have been building up force in the are for a while. Act 2 will come, sooner or later.

It is very consistent with the "fishermen" ramming opponents ships, killing Vietnamese sailors etc. This has been MO of the PRC for a very long time.
> "What were they thinking?"

There were sites that tracked ratio which required maintaining a certain ratio to continue to be a member. Some members, however, took pride in having a ratio that skewed uploads over downloads.

I personally know people who paid for T1s just to maintain their "rep" of having the highest upload ratio. Not saying this is the case, but having access to a T1 back in the day was almost a way to "boost" their rep on these sites.
Who has the magnet link
Does not work if you use wifi instead of cellular.
Not all of those are developer tools. Blender being a prominent example."

Sure, and Blender could be in the app store. (There are possible issues with the GPL, but Apple could fix that if they cared to).

No, I think Apple will always keep the Mac as a platform where end users can run unapproved software with appropriate warnings.

Well, if you believe Apple's messaging, then using an iPad for real work is not only possible but often better than a traditional computer, and also it's too dangerous to allow unapproved software on it even if users had to explicitly opt in. I think it's entirely possible (although far from certain) that Apple could decide that the App Store is good enough for 80% of users, and everyone else can either pay for developer/pro access or go away. I don't think moving to ARM makes that more likely, but nor do I think contributing open source fixes makes it less likely.
You can already see some relatively high-volume components produced with additive processes, but we still need to address part strength/integrity and process reliability.

In my (admittedly limited) experience and leaving aside cost considerations, process reliability is the biggest thing holding us back from widespread adoption of AM in mass production. If you could just leave the machines running lights out with confidence that you’ll get good parts in the end, then individual process speed wouldn’t be a huge issue. We aren’t there yet, though.

I imagine this is where mass CNC machining processes were ~30 years ago.
> Is there a movement, say Informational Philosophy, that embodies your thought on this?

Not that I'm aware of.

This is one of few thoughts I consider novel and not yet implemented anywhere.

> Your argument seems to be that language is not conducive to our brains forming the graph-like relationships the prose builds up

Right. A picture is worth a thousand words. There is a hierarchy of beliefs everyone holds in their head to make sense of the world and yet nobody is drawing diagrams to represent them.

If I ever make enough money for a 10 year sabbatical, I'll take a stab at this problem.
as an intl student, most of what is written is so true.
They have no reason to.

They have a perpetual license to do whatever they want, from back in the Newton days.

Even buying arm to stop other people from using the architecture wouldn't benefit them; They could already make their version proprietary if they wanted to, but choose not not.
Everyone pays too much attention to Twitter. I think it is responsible for radicalising many people. People seem to get easily swept up and not apply the same filtering as they do in real life. Not to mention Twitter/Facebook etc actively wage war on their users psyche for extra views and clicks.
I tried learning FP with Clojure, but could not get my head around all the parenthesis. Somehow came across Elm, it's documentation is very beginner friendly (and so is the language itself). If you want to learn typed FP, Elm is the way to go. But typed FP is little difficult to pick up.

These days I would recommend Elixir, if you want to a hang of untyped FP.
Diligence, Patience, and Humility
That's crazy! Moved to Gitlab for some projects because of Github horror stories, and now this? The only "safe" way to do anything is to self host everything, it seems.
I'd never heard of Garp. Thanks for sharing! Really interesting approach to modeling.

Garp is part of the European NaturNet-Redime Project. The full name of the project is: "New education and decision support model for active behaviour in sustainable development based on innovative web services and qualitative reasoning. Say that 10 times fast!

GARP provodes" a methodology that structures and supports the capture of conceptual knowledge about sustainable development using a qualitative approach. The framework defines a protocol for describing content (knowledge and expertise) that supports the development of conceptual understanding of systems and how they behave. In addition to structuring the work involved in building models, the framework also facilitates easier comparison and evaluation of the results of modelling efforts".

https://ivi.fnwi.uva.nl/tcs/QRgroup/QRM/documentation/
I'm not sure that the value can explain the 100k signups though; except for a small amount of word-of-mouth the vast majority of those must type in their email based solely on the website content and the promo?
> If you look down further in the article it explores detecting PyInstaller generated executable using simple YARA rules.

Which can be easily patched out with a simple sed rule as it just uses a text search of the binary.
Note that AR's `explain` actually runs the query (effectively an explain analyze). This might or might not matter depends on what you are trying to achieve.
UK Prepares to Change Course on Huawei
They lose their immigration status? I thought they can return once their schools reopen?
The lowered trust is not relative to other platforms, just a reaction to being forced into particular configurations. I'm just sharing the the reaction from the very security-conscious non-nerd communities I know which tend to have a less is more' approach.
That’s a puzzling assertion - Marxism is one of few isms that reject the fundamental principle of voluntary exchange which says in order to get what you want you need to provide the other party with something of equal or better value (in other party’s opinion) in return.

In Marxism everyone should get what they “need”. Which means no one does which eventually results in shortages and corruption.

> because if you ain't got the money you can't do anything else in the game.

And how does one “get money”? By looting? What would Marx do?

You ought to read Economics in One Lesson.
You can also disable seq_scan and force pg to consider indexes, usually that's enough.
Ugly truths I observed during the pandemic
I don't imagine that I, as a lone person, can actually build an engine to ever compete with Google or Bing, etc.

It is not link crawling the entire web. Instead it is trying to find information that is current. You'll find relevant and current information from the BBC, CNN, and NPR for example. As well as stuff from places like LowTech magazine, the CCC, and FSF, etc.

I haven't really put any information on the page at all about it. But mostly it scratches my own itch. But I wouldn't see it becoming a competitor if you're looking for "anything & everything", ever.

(Though that 2 hours is actually you watching the nginx cache expire. The database updates hourly.)
Worth what exactly?

$5K and 2 years of your prime time? Perhaps so..
$100K and 4 years of your prime time? Maybe not. Unless you're highly confident the college connections and CS courses will yield you much more than the time+money you'll invest initially.

So the answer really depends on what it will cost you, and what you think you will get out of it.

However, I know talented programmers who never went to college, but their skills and experience are equivalent to a modern day degree.
Re-applications have to happen...
Phew, glad to see Australia has no surveillance apparatus!
If I used my haircut-robot to create a strand-for-strand identical hairstyle as the one you paid your barber for, is that me stealing from your barber?