skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok this is not really what you asked, but it such an odd story, I think I should share it. 20 years ago I had a job at a company where the general manager hired a 'business consultant' who seemed to actually be a highly entrepreneurial sex worker, who after having sex with him in his office, (during business hours + it was a small office, less than 20 people ) she presented him with an invoice for $30,000 for 'business services'

Shortly after her last visit to our office, she contacted me offering me an extraordinarily well paid developer job.

She arranged a meeting in the dining room of the Hilton hotel, in which she had rather bizarrely covered a table with papers, and about a dozen blinged out mobile phones. After about an hour of semi-nonsensical rambling about 'innovation' and veiled threats and grand out of control promises, describing a dynamic life in which we would be travelling the world, living in 'luxury hotels' constantly moving hunting the next opportunity - she asked if I wanted to 'meet the team' and 'they're all upstairs'. Curious to see what the hell this madness was all about, I followed her upstairs to her hotel room, (bracing myself, in case I needed to fight to keep my kidneys) and sure enough, in a very small studio apartment style hotel room, with the bed pushed to the back of the room, six developers, who barely acknowledged my presence, were crammed around a trestle table, on hefty beige desktop pcs with clunky low res cathode ray monitors. At least on the monitors facing me, they were dragging and dropping visual basic controls.

She then made it clear that if selected to join her 'elite team' that a substantial part of my salary would be paid in sexual services.

Curiosity satisfied, I got the hell out of there, but I've always wondered what the hell was the story of those six men?
Any of those six men, are you here? what the hell were you doing?
This is pretty cool, I like the aspect of simply watching videos. I think I made it to the end of videos though, not sure if this was intentional or if you want to continue to paginate videos forever lol. Appreciate your idea and work, keep chugging!
Wow, it didn't even occur to me to try dragging with a mouse. I'm on a touchscreen laptop and when touching-and-dragging didn't work (only moved the videos a little bit, but not enough to go to the next one), I just assumed it was mobile-only.
The N95 masks are very good at collecting and retaining dust - both organic and inorganic.

Organic debris in warm humid environment created by breathing is an ideal breeding ground for bacteria and fungi. Which can easily cause much more serious illness than COVID.

Heating and using any other methods of decontamination do not remove the debris from the filter. The masks have to be discarded after a couple hours of use, period.
Interesting, are you based in the US? N95 masks are still readily available in Singapore and Taiwan.
For someone with whom I was quite smitten, I had come up with a plan to take screenshots of the most romantic and intimate messages from the onset of our relationship contained in our WhatsApp convo and have them turned into a physical flip-book of sorts as my first Valentine's Day gift to her...

Approximately 3 months before VD, our relationship concluded. And then a week before VD, back on... like a house on fire. With nary enough time to execute the original plan, I pivoted the idea somewhat. I opted to export the 'best' few weeks from the WhatsApp convo, then proceeded to stand up a quick MVC site with the exported data presented as if it were a messaging app, complete with the very same images we each used for avatars at that time. Hosted the site off my lappy, and when she arrived for VD dinner, a link was sent to her phone, seemingly out of nowhere. She clicked it, and was greeted with this view, and the title "Budding Love" pinned as a header while she scrolled, smiled, and swelled with tears...

She was a techie chick, but didn't know how to code. She ended up confessing the best part was when I took her through and explained the purpose of all the code that I wrote for this gift I made. She even called me out for committing a sin or two (i.e. code dupe, embedded-SQL-in-C#, etc.) that I would often bitch to her about seeing at work :)
Some steps I take to mitigate:

1) put ec2 servers I can't properly IAM lock down in dedicated accounts separated from all other things

2) don't let users create the things.. let users take actions that result in what they want by a programmed set of commands that is peer reviewed (e.g. spin up an EC2 instance with specified config/user data by an MFA'ed credential.)

3) user accounts are created manually (we have <10 employees with AWS access), but their user accounts can only do two things: a) massage their own account basics (rotate password and keys), and b) assume role. User account has MFA at setup and can't be removed (only changed). The roles they some are change controlled and checked regularly.

A LOT, like every damn security talk I've ever been to, says to watch cloud trail and enforce bad action by writing reactive scripts. We enforce before the action is taken, essentially. This works for better for EC2, which, in my opinion, is HORRENDOUS for least privilege.

Serverless items, while sometimes requiring more permissions than I'd like or expect, is far _less_ common to throw a requirement for "Create" on resource '*'..

Lastly, I give developers a playground to learn in that is entirely disconnected from user data. It has some mocked false user data and structures, and it's own isolated domain so the infrastructure can be explored
I've read that the embassy folk have nothing to do most of the time so they spend months planning and preparing for this type of thing
I just last week found out about https://rushstack.io/ you might like it.
And folks wonder why people get annoyed with non-native apps on Mac.
I’ve been reprimanded earlier in my career for not given these “blatant” bullshitters “the benefit of the doubt”. It trained me just assume honesty despite evidence.

I’ve since been able to move to smaller companies where the truth is more acceptable. In larger orgs you can never say someone is dishonest without damaging your career. At least that was my experience and observations.
I would just be cautious defusing event listeners on the entire google.com, better to make filters specific when possible.
Thanks, your encouragement is appreciated
HN always surprises me with little measures like this one.
You mean on product hunt?
Tell me that this happened because HBO Max dropped Linux support. Please!
Super interesting, and cool technique. Do you have any insight into why CSA outperforms PP so often? I would have assumed the solvers were tuned for PP
I am learning Power Query. It's the first Microsoft technology in quite a while that's left a positive first impression.

I'm not particularly crazy about relearning how to do the things I would do in SQL, differently. On the other hand, I feel like some of the straightforward functional language features would be helpful to have in SQL.

I always felt like T-SQL and especially PL/SQL were terrible mistakes, but that SQL was missing something.

Power Query didn't seem to have something like GROUPING SETS, but I was very pleased when it seemed natural to roll my own as a function. SQL (at least the dialects I'm used to) doesn't lend itself to that sort of thing.
To me the worst part is you don't need to have constantly-connected-to-the-internet voice recognition. It certainly wasn't a thing until recently. That's why I tend to think of it as an act of malice.
Yes. If your parents die in debt creditors can go after the estate but they can’t go after you for anything. At least in the US.
Duplicate https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24093932
Thanks. So like what do hobbyists use them for? Like why would you buy one to mess around with? And what is electronic warfare?
Voice browsing on Windows is exactly what I don't need. I'd have a lot of use for being able to search the internet by voice and have the browser read an article to me while my phone is mounted to my dashboard. Without having to configure my whole phone for visual impairment, that is.
We keep our standups to less than 1 minute per person. 5 minutes in and out.
Ah i see, interestingly I don't ever write "text" or sentences in iterm so I dont usually have to delete by word or even skip by word. But this may help: https://medium.com/@jonnyhaynes/jump-forwards-backwards-and-...
I didn't think so either, until I was corrected by the moderators: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23482110

The grand-parent comment of dang's response is of very similar tone to the one above. I am just trying to follow what dang has said.
oh we totally should. The US has historically extracted resources from regimes who play nice. When they stop playing nice or might want something a little better, the US goes all Iraq/Iran/Libya on them.

The foreign aid of high income countries (US, EU, etc.) is always used to prop up autocratic governments for resource extractions. It's how high income states enforce autocratic policies outside their borders, in order to keep their citizens happy with cheap oil and cheap plastic crap.
Click and drag
If they only have enough money to pay you off now that they got a stimulus check, it sounds like they couldn't afford to pay you before! Is it moral to take someone's grocery money?
Because this way no-one has written forms of their mother tongue. They have to learn a second language and its written form. As others are pointing out, the situation is pretty much equivalent to Europe 1000 years ago when Latin had evolved into separate languages but all writing was still done in Latin. What would you prefer: being able to speak and write in French or speak in French but have to learn Latin to be able to write?
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Pulumi probably has a better story around multicloud, but yes, it does seem like it's going to be difficult to differentiate.
A bunch of app suggestions for reading reddit and watching youtube is terrible security advice and borderline dangerous. People should refrain from providing any (pseudo) security advice unless they know what they are talking about.

There may exist people with a genuine need for device hardening and I hope they do not read this article.

EDIT: I’ll leave my comment but I on second reading I notice that the author is specifically targeting normal people and is trying to make it accessible. Arguably should still not be called “hardening”.
> Pretty much any language supporting something like C++'s "template metaprogramming" will allow the programmer to perform arbitrary computation at compile time.

It depends on what you mean by "something like" because Idris' dependent types are arguably equally as useful in practice but type checking remains decidable due to totality. This goes for Agda, Coq and Epigram (if it still exists?) as well for different technical reasons each, not that they are as convenient to program with.
Oh for sure. I also imagine it depends on which team proposed it. If it’s the Finder team it might not occur to them to offload it to the file system team because it’s a fancy add on, not a system level thing. I have never used this feature but might give it a go. Having all the PDF files in one place could actually be fairly useful. Could also be nice to combine this with my Dropbox photography workflow.
It didn't take too long once I sat down and worked on it.
I had the initial idea about a year ago but didn't coding on it til recently.

The hardest part was solving compatibility issues(still a wip) and not overcomplicating things.

Next is a product hunt launch tomorrow

And starting a kindle recycling non profit rekindlereading.org (very early website)
Foreigner who spends a lot of time in India here - I find the heavy reliance on SMS/phone numbers to be a frustrating part of the system. If I want to get something with my wife's card, I have to have her phone nearby. I wish they'd think of some creative additions to only using phone number for 2fa. After all, if somebodies card can be stolen, there's a chance their phone can get stolen at the same time.
This is exactly how I feel in windows coming from a mac, super-constrained due to lack of hotkeys to navigate.

Ctrl+A = start of line, ctrl+e = end, ctrl+n = next line, ctrl+v = next page

By default, in macOS, this isn't enabled everywhere, but you can do it easily
https://forum.keyboardmaestro.com/t/os-x-text-system-keybind...
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What's really interesting is how quietly apple tiptoed around the "the pod" by line 6 - a music device which existed before the ipod.
Complain in a jibberish way
If you loaned someone $1000 and there was no way they'd be able to pay it back, expecting it back would at a minimum make you a very unwise lender - as many companies learned during the CDO debacle!
That does sound like a better way to explain that there are many types. Definitely worth opening a PR and making that change to the data types doc page.

As for the history of the rust documentation. One of the best people to talk to would be Steve Klabnik https://steveklabnik.com so I would recommend reaching out to him.
Sorry about that here is a video:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0prsVsf3Psk&feature=emb_title

Will make Firefox compatibility a priority
But this is the other way around; if I wanted to draw a computing analogy it would be arguing that if I wanted to provide massive cloud storage then the physical volume density of information (bytes/m3, a funny but practical measure to talk about) can't approach the density of 1Tb consumer grade hardware.

And that would be true, but it could still be a good target within an order of magnitude, because it could be set up as a very big RAID array. There would losses due to cooling and power and space between the drives and whatnot, but to a first approximation (Facility Volume / 1Tb density * 50% fudge factor) will be pretty reasonable; especially if someone really tried to engineer clever heating solutions.

So the paper gets (checks) ~1,300t/ha lab conditions. Why, in theory, can't they just replicate the lab environment as many times as fits in a big facility? I can see practical impediments like cost, I can't see theoretical ones if it is decided that This Must Be Done. I'd expect reasonable yields of 650 t/ha. That improves on 17 t/ha farming practice [0]. Point is that sort of calculation is totally routine when looking at academic results and I don't see what the problem is using a 3'x3' lab environment then extrapolating with a fudge factor.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheat#Yields
Ubuntu carries a few things that Sysbox relies on: a couple that come to mind are the shiftfs module (which Sysbox uses to enable the user-namespace in containers without requiring Docker to be set in userns-remap mode) and a kernel patch that allows overlayfs mounts from within a user-namespace (since the Docker running inside the container uses overlayfs mounts for its inner images). Having said this, we are looking at ways of overcoming these requirements to extend Sysbox to more distros; it's one of the most asked features.
please do not post from wsj, need to have subscription to read that. it is useless this kind of posts.
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I get that - but since TS is also OSS you can fork and upstream, still sounds like less work than writing everything from scratch.
Didn't Twitter acquire Vine at some point? Whatever happened with all of that.
I'm pretty sure 'dang's referring to snark, which you called out in the comment he's responding to ("but being snarky is against the hn guidelines"), not sarcasm there. Though, I do think you're right that the community often reacts negatively to sarcasm. It usually doesn't add much substance to the conversation.
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Not directly related to the 8086 per se, but should you ever have a look at the (80)386, a question that I always had was whether the perpetually reserved control register CR1 (CR2 and CR3 already appeared in the 386 as well, and later generations added CR4, but CR1 remained reserved) ever had any meaning that could actually be found in hardware.

I went so far as asking the chief engineer of the 386, but only got a short answer back confirming that it is “reserved”. The closest I got to a promising answer was when talking with the maintainer of os2museum.com, who, based on pre-release data sheets of the 386, speculated that it may have been a control register for the removed on-chip cache. But I’m still wondering if accesses to CR1 are just hardcoded to be undefined instructions, or if there is something somewhere.
From HN FAQ:

> In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Could you please explain what he did? I haven't read anything about it (though I don't follow him much, tbh)
Congress demands US universities hand over all records of foreign donations