skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also use Squid. It's the app I'm talking about it. It effectively holds your data hostage and if there were any other alternative, I'd use it. The UI is also quite bad and the functionality just isn't there compared to the best iOS stylus notetaking apps.
Interestingly, I strongly prefer the one on the left, as the things the one on the right is coloring extra don't really matter but calling attention to the %s in the formatted strings on the left is extremely useful.
> With automation you'd build images based on their images but run via your own CI/CD with your own security scans and any additions you might need (like additional logging infrastructure). Doing that is not possible with AGPL.

None of that is impossible with AGPL.
Britain was the third nuclear power, can’t imagine they just threw the plans away... Also the French are managing to maintain theirs independently just fine.
> I've never understood why anyone uses the number of pages of the reference document as an argument

I guess that, assuming that all refs have roughly the same information density, it gives a rough idea of the “size” of the language.
I knew about this, that's why I said "sole copyright owner". The goal is to put the code out there and restrict other from modifying it without publishing their changes to their users.
But I want to keep the option of licensing it differently for specific (b2b) clients. It's a not a true open source / free software in spirit as I don't plan to accept outside contributions.
Comparing Python Libraries: Pylearn2 vs. scikit-learn
I think it's important to separate the various suggestions the author offers from the actual implementation.

Currently, when my cursor is over a bracket, the matching one is already highlighted. I'd love it when in this situation his suggestion to color the brackets would 'activate'.

Or when my cursor (or mouse) is on a variable, I'd like to see the highlighting by type.

I can also imagine having a 'highlighting' bar somewhere on screen where I can switch between different forms of highlighting. When I'm doing a code review, highlight based on interesting conditions (long functions, lack of documentations, etc.).
I’ve had to deal with several graphical programming languages over the years.

They only work on the most basic of use cases.
The moment you want to get real work done they just get in the way.
If Alphabet just "decided" to shut down - i.e. they didn't go bust, they weren't attacked, they just woke up one day and said "We're ceasing trading with immediate effect"?

In all likelihood, the internet as we know it would immediately cease to exist. Huge chunks of infrastructure would immediately go down because they're hosted on GCP. DNS servers which use Google as their root would stop updating. The other FAANG companies would most likely go down too due to various codependent services.

In other news, the stock market would collapse, cable and broadcast services would go off the air, and we'd very quickly discover just how incredibly reliant we are on this stuff. I don't think it would be a stretch to say that governments would fall.
PoC Exploit for CVE-2020-6287 (SAP RECON)
Erlang's VM comes to mind. It has great APIs for inspecting a running system and quite a few options for consuming that data: build-in observer [0], CLI version [1], web live dashboard [3] and more.

[0] https://erlang.org/doc/apps/observer/observer_ug.html

[1] https://github.com/zhongwencool/observer_cli

[2] https://github.com/phoenixframework/phoenix_live_dashboard
Nintendo needs to step up to get gamers talking about the Switch again.

They clearly don't. Nintendo makes huge amounts of money, and nothing Microsoft or Sony do is going to change that. They've sold 50 million Switches and have an attach rate (number of games sold per console) for first party games that other manufacturers can only dream of. They grew 9% in 2019/20, and increased their profit by 33%.

Whatever Nintendo are doing it seems to be working pretty well.
HFCS is actually more like invert syrup then, which consists of glucose and fructose separately, like honey. Sucrose consists of glucose and fructose chemically bonded together.
We're already 20-30% worse off because of the fall in currency and perhaps a hundred billion £ worse off because of Brexit, and we haven't begun the full amputation of our trading relations yet. We'll see anyway. Chin up, hope for the best and all that!
For the hosted version.

You can host your own for free: https://github.com/outline/outline
> The EU has literally the least nationalism and protectionism in the world.

When people immigrate, we don't judge people by their skills, their criminality in the EU, just their geographic nationality. It's one rule for EU and a different rule for everyone else. We could have the same immigration policy for everyone instead of this racism/bigotry.

> To an extent so extreme most of its people wish we'd go back to more reasonable levels.

The only reason you say that is because the EU's policy is considered to be unsustainable, I'm for equality.

> That's absolutely untrue. The UK could be part of the EFTA and have any kind of bilateral agreement with the rest of the world it wants.

EFTA is European, but not EU, not a half-in option with the EU, and I also agree, it could definately be an option.

> Anyway don't worry, you'll have a deal worse than Ukraine

Are you trying to say that us having an alternative deal, much like when Ukraine moved to change its' existing one would cause a war and partial occupation as happened with the Russo-Ukrainian war due to the EU? If you aren't familar, I'd highly recommend reading: https://www.worldcat.org/title/ukrainian-crisis-the-role-of-...
Zettelkasten in digital form has been largely bastardized for some reason that I haven't quite figured out. The original ZK doesn't have timestamps and timestamps are such a terrible, uninformative, non-contextual way to codify notes. ZK originally uses a hierarchical and sequential numbering system that immediately tells you when it was created in relation to other notes and tells you its hierarchical relationship to neighboring notes (note 1a2 is a child of 1a; 1b is a sibling of 1a; and if 1 is an overarching theme, 1a, 1b, and 1a2 are each sub-ideas under that theme).

I've resorted to using the original numbering system manually, but I'm still waiting for a tool that understands them and knows how to work with them (or maybe I'll get fed up after a while and make my own).
Ofc both sides are doing it, but typically in a conflict you want your side to win ;)
Do you really think that sane health care, a problem the rest of the world has figured out long ago, is nothing more than a scheme to serve corporate interests? Or on the same level as intentionally going to war based on misleading, if not downright incorrect, justifications. I can't believe what I'm reading here.
Internet Scan Shows Decline in Insecure Network Services
and what is wrong with that?
it is FBI it saves lives.
There will never be anything that is as portable as text, and I think that is the sole reason we will never see any other widespread method of storing "code".

Imagine having to update to a new language version if the code is blobs, I feel sick already. And all the language vendor specific software you'd need just to do anything with it in general.
What Is Brute Force Hack?
Hi! i would like to know about brute force hack. How can i tackle this attack and how much dangerous it can be? Help me with your suggestions.
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Or at least try and stop the other side from winning, even if they do have loads of cash.
> but the UK severely tainted its image and destroyed all good-will with most powerful EU member states

The Germans consider the Brits a v useful hedge against French socialism, the French against German hegemony, North Europe against French and German expensive grand designs, South Europe against French and German snootiness, Eastern Europe against French and German Russophilia and so on and so forth. The UK has 800 years of helping keep the balance of power in Europe, and being largely a reasonable neighbour (and certainly compared to the French or Germans).
Global spending on cybersecurity to grow by almost 6%
They got an even bigger wrecker (with a third axle, helping to spread the weight). The end of the article said it freed the home, Big Blue, one yellow wrecker, and was then working on the last.
Is the example correct?

> Instead of asking how do we increase the adoption of a product or feature? You could instead consider - what are some of things preventing adoption?

Surely to invert the question you'd want to consider how do I deliberately decrease adoption of the product? It might lead to some of the same answers, like make it slower. But also to different ones, like constantly bad-mouth my own product on social media. (Which would indicate a path to adoption is to rigorously rebut criticism using Google Alerts.)

Edit: I think the difference is if I'm only looking for what about my current product prevents adoption, then I've narrowed my scope to looking at aspects of my current product. Whereas if I blue-sky think about ways to make the product bad, that allows a broader range of solutions for making it good.
I've got a muddled response to this.

On one hand, it sounds really helpful and exciting to have tools assist us with these problems e.g. I've read the "show nesting" idea before and wondered why we don't have it yet. Yet on the other hand, I think the post misses the mark in some ways.

Most IDEs and editors working with most typed languages already do more than colouring in types: they typically hint ahead of entering characters what type of thing should go in each place where a typed thing can go. I think this is more useful than colour, and we already have it.

Taking this further, if our editor has toggles for the categories listed, and thus if it has ASTs (or equivalent things) to work over for semantics, then it probably could do even more than highlighting. Some editors already help you refactor: renaming identifiers across a project, pulling functions out etc. It's not just colouring, it's active involvement with the code, its' types and behaviours.

Further, the author deployed an overly simplistic view of colour and our visual perception. In my case, the "red" circle wasn't much easier to find because it was red, but because it was filled in. If it had the same colour as the rounded squares, and was filled in, I would have found it just as fast. The real trick in the grid examples is that some tool (in this case the author) had identified the significant information and done something about it, before the reader even got to apprehend the situation. Tooling which does this would absolutely be more powerful than tooling which doesn't. We already have tools which do some of these things. The drive shouldn't be "we need more colour?" the drive should be "what features are most helpful to coders?"
The success of Progressive Web Apps is what we need rather than a new application store. App stores will eventually try to monopolize and kill the business when they want.
And already a subreddit where people showcase some pretty impressive creations: https://www.reddit.com/r/Townscaper/
It is actually a great and most important tip. The Moldovan government would probably not share data with anyone having jurisdiction where you live.

Maybe the Moldovan government will spy on you. It would be inconsequential if the info acquired is not interesting to an international market.
Qnap will hopefully have an ZFS based Home NAS out soon.

Are there any simple to use tools that automatically compare same files from different source and tell if they are different. I have multiple copies of Data but not knowing which file is corrupted and working through it is a pain in the bottom.
> Open source software is free because the entire idea behind it is users don't get excluded. It's more about being accessible than not charging money.

The reason for the creator of the software to make it open source does not have to be the reason that the users decide to use it.

Even at work, I don't think a single person has ever had the source code of Redis, Postgres or even most of their NodeJS modules open on their machine. The reason they use it is because they can `apt/brew/npm install redis` and off they go. They wouldn't care at all if npm only installed binaries. Zero price enables this kind of easy distribution because every form of money transfer is more difficult (especially in corporate setting where you have to pay for it) than "not paying at all".
Yeah that is what I currently use
For me the „strong opinion weakly held“ is a way of mental prototyping:

> Allow your intuition to guide you to a conclusion, no matter how imperfect — this is the “strong opinion” part. Then – and this is the “weakly held” part – prove yourself wrong. Engage in creative doubt. Look for information that doesn’t fit, or indicators that pointing in an entirely different direction. Eventually your intuition will kick in and a new hypothesis will emerge out of the rubble, ready to be ruthlessly torn apart once again. You will be surprised by how quickly the sequence of faulty forecasts will deliver you to a useful result.

The author of the blog post however finds failure with it for guiding investments gradually, it failing when new information is discovered along the way. But that isn‘t the purpose, to guide one in small day to day adjustments. The purpose is to explore a not well known landscape for strategic decision making. To gather enough solid non trivial insight to make a well founded strategic decision. There are better tools for operational management once one has committed to a direction.

Strong opinions help me often to escape analysis paralysis. It also helps me to surface my premature judgements and transcend them.
Buried GitHub archival storage to last 1,000 years
God of War dikabarkan akan rilis di Platform PC
I should have specified that you need a shipping address for the ubiquitous keyboard
Exactly; stress isn't one clearly defined thing, and the forms do matter: therefore the focus on overall stress isn't that useful.
Fourteen years later, I still think about this. I have three half-written drafts of blog posts about things this essay has inspired me to do.

I think part of the mystique of it is that the authors kind of faded into the background after publishing it. I've never been able to find a follow-up paper from them.
the mythical 'full stack' engineer? or just sell the AL/ML snake oil and get hired to brute force tech debt.
The inversion principle is a great mental model in my opinion. The best way I can sum it up in the most basic way is instead of thinking "What can I do to [achieve goal]?", think "What is preventing me from [achieving goal]?".

If some of you like this, I suggest delving into the 'mental model' rabbit hole. There's some pretty inspiring stuff on it.
The Atom App
Atom uses behavioral science and gamification to help build a habit of meditation.
real developers never concern themselves with the realities of operations /s
May I recommend: Be Prepared - A Practical Handbook for New Dads by Gary Greenberg and Jeannie Hayden.

I've been casually reading this and it seems pretty good and covers a variety of topics.
More free as in enhancing the privileges of the elite programmers who control the software at the expense of mere people who think they own and control their own devices.
This looks great, but this feels way too skewed to people who are popular or in roles of power. Is it really valuable to know what Trump is reading? Emma Watson? Ashton Kutcher? Oprah? Ellen? Musk? Tom Hanks? Like, at least Obama was in academia for a long time (also, tagging him just as "politician" is ... misleading), so he's probably well-read and has decent suggestions. Bill Gates has been incredibly active in third world development, the tech industry, etc., so he likely also has decent suggestions. But ... Alicia Keys? There's way too much noise here.

Edit:
BTW, I'm surprised by how well this performs. What did you use to build this?
Maybe it also trained on forum posts. I find myself constantly couching everything I write here with "usually" and "might" because if I don't, there is always some nit-picker that pops out of the woodwork for a cheap and easy "aha! Here is a counter-example to what you just said, therefore your point doesn't apply universally and is invalid!" Adding these qualifiers is automatic for me at this point, to avoid the hassle of dealing with pedantry.
"If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him."

He was 16. I'm sure I could find a picture of you as a kid covered in mud. (Blackface!!! Stone him!!! )

Given time you can find something offensive about everyone. Its become a convenient way to eliminate competitors, jealous retaliation, or attempt to signal your great virtue.

The mob will burn anyone they just need an excuse.
Well, some are obviously more successful than others at influencing elections and politics...

The USA are leaving their leadership position, if only thanks to the current administration, shaking things in disarray. Their structural weaknesses were certainly used to that end and put to profit by foreign countries interested getting into that position.

Such a massive change (or tentative change) in geopolitics seldom develops quietly, on either end. Unless one side doesn't react at all.
It might not even be indication of over diagnosis. Everyone gets physically ill sometimes
> Don't ever buy a house where the driveway slopes towards the garage.

If the rest of the house was on the same slope, I'd probably accept the garage and invest in mitigating water getting in. The natural drainage for the house will be so beneficial at naturally keeping water out.

Our house is build on a slight slope and even though we have two sumps, they hardly need to do much work at all. One was actually out for several before I noticed and there were zero water issues. Our house garage is side-load so we don't have to deal with water there. I have a workshop garage that does sit on the same slope and we have a large channel drain in front that handles the drainage well.
There is a sort of financial epistemology that a lot of people like because it tells them they are successful and therefore right. It also allows them to talk about testing hypotheses and get results in hard numbers. And it even works as far as it does, but I’m more and more skeptical that it explains everything.
LinkedIn cuts 960 jobs as pandemic puts the brakes on corporate hiring
And the irony? They’re using our platforms to do it
lovely! i recommend visiting also his beautiful tumblr: https://oskarstalberg.tumblr.com/
Mathematically yes (a la "9 women can deliver a baby in 1 month"). But in practice no because there's almost no way you can write fair requirements in a procurement that will apply to all and somehow exclude only Accenture (&co.). This is their actual power, officially they tick all the boxes and look as qualified as one can be, and they can also underbid almost any startup. Because they have far more qualified lawyers than engineers to help the make up for it later. It's only when they start work do you get the real Accenture experience: hundreds of inexperienced, unqualified, overworked, or underpaid people under the careful eye of someone who's paid to delay and overcharge under any possible interpretation of the contract.

They are better at this game than almost any startup because their game is "winning bids". They are ridiculously connected and able to operate almost exclusively in the grey area, with a lot of detours in dark as hell area. And they are always seen as the "safe choice". If Accenture fails a CEO can say "we did our best, picked the experts". When a startup fails the CEO has no plausible deniability. They went with the risky, unproven option and have to pay the price.

You can either go the fair competition route and Accenture can easily tick the boxes on paper and then win on price, or you can go for direct award (in a private company) but you'll be living at the gates of hell until the project is successfully completed.
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Articles like this are woeful. Am I to believe that of ~200 countries in the world, only Russia has means and ability to interfere in foreign elections?

It isn't even obvious why Russia especially would care about the UK electoral process. Germany, France, Spain and Italy have a lot more to gain and lose depending on the outcome. America has at least as much at stake as Russia and has a much more successful history of foreign meddling.
> I was surprised that it struck a completely flat part, rather than our metal SUV, since we were definitely the tallest things around.

Given that a lightning bolt is anywhere from about 1-20km long, the ~1.5 - 2m height differential of your vehicle is background noise.
In this case, a Todo list.
Many Basic implementations had this feature. The SAVE command saves a binary (tokenized) version of the source code. "SAVE file, A" saves in ASCII format.
I'm not impressed. Wiki.js is supposedly "built with performance in mind", but its documentation wiki [1] is much slower than any DokuWiki site I could find [2]. It also requires JavaScript to be enabled in the web browser.

[1]: https://docs.requarks.io/

[2]: https://www.dokuwiki.org/
BayesDB provides a toolset, what you've proposed is where you need knowledge of the underlying process. You've shown some initiative here, but I'd really recommend studying what's out there and doing a true contrast of your solution to see the shortfalls.
>They've certainly hacked google in the past for example - see below.

You've referenced proof they couldn't hack Google and instead they had to use alternative measures.

>Google is understood to be working on "forward encryption" for its private network so that communications even over its private leased lines would be unintelligible to anyone without the "keys" to decrypt it.

That's basically the reason it was even possible. Such surveillance is not a hack.
Don't understand why they don't just use an inflatable parachute with a radio beacon antenna sticking out the top. Then they could just drive up anytime and fish it out of the water. Would immersion in salt water for a few hours damage a fairing?
the worst predictions are 6.7% lost GDP growth over 15 years (note: GDP growth, not actual GDP)

or around 0.35% a year, which isn't going to make the UK into a poor nation (and if Scotland, NI and Wales left it then England's would skyrocket)

meanwhile, in reality: the virus has knocked 20% off actual GDP in 4 months
Have you ever considered working technical support? As a lifelong generalist programmer, I never imagined I would work in a support role beyond what every programmer at a startup is expected to do, but I was persuaded to cross over by someone I greatly respect. That support team was the most talented team I ever worked with in almost twenty-five years in tech, and working in that role grew many different skills both in and out of tech in ways I never imagined. Hacking broken production environments back online and writing and pushing bugfixes is exhilarating, and it was the single most valuable experience of my career.
Show HN: Go Library for scanning data from a database into structs and more
Hi. I created this library: https://github.com/georgysavva/scany.
It allows developers to scan complex data from a database into Go structs and other composite types with just one function call and don't bother with rows iteration.

scany isn't limited to any specific database. It integrates with `database/sql`, so any database with database/sql driver is supported. It also works with https://github.com/jackc/pgx - specific library for PostgreSQL. Apart from the out of the box support, scany can be easily extended to work with almost any database library.

The library is feature-rich, well documented and tested.