skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Or the port ssh works on

Calling that part of the auth policy (in the context if was responding to) is a bit of a stretch, but okay.

> Surely you'd limit access to that on an IP level and bounce via a bastion (which you do control).

What percentage of organizations have you seen do it that way? In my experience it's more often directly behind an internet facing NAT router, through a port forward. I'm not saying that's a good thing, I'm saying it's reality.

> "Tinkering" with a router/firewall sounds far more dangerous than a box -- you can knock out 2000 machines in one go.

You again appear to be missing the point I tried to make. It's not so much about danger, but more about control. A box is regularly far more of black hole (especially if it's a vendor appliance or legacy system) than a company's router/firewall is. Sure not without dangers, but that's why you're a professional that (hopefully) knows what he/she is doing. How often did you work on a router/firewall that controlled 2000 machines? In my case, I can count those on one or maybe two hands.

> If the shit hits the fan, are you confident your management (which apparently refuse to allow you to implement basic security policies) will have your back, or will they pile the entire blame on your to save their skin.

It works a bit different if you're contracted or working for clients, but either way: that's why you document things and make clear to those who make decisions that the risks are theirs and not yours.

--

But seriously though .. I'm not sure if you genuinely missed the point(s) I tried to make, if you might be pedantic on purpose (just for the sake of it), if you might be just another armchair general, or maybe have only worked in very privileged positions where you had full control and authority over the systems you had to deal with. The latter is certainly not the reality I've experienced for over two decades.

Maybe you are experienced, just in a very different reality/industry than mine. Still, I find these kind of arguments about companies "not allowing you to do basic security" or "not respecting your skills" rather childish and out of touch with the reality. I have not seen many gigs/companies where sysadmins (or even -architects) have this kind of god-like status. When I did see such situations, it often meant a company would have serious (potential) issues if/when their "guru" would piss off (leaving a collection of equipment in "status unknown", i.e. the next guy would not be allowed to touch anything and ergo my point about tinkering with boxes being discouraged).

How long have you been doing this (professionally)? That's not a rhetorical question. I'm genuinely curious.
Naked bodies in prime time TV is normal in Denmark. I remember seeing ads with topless women in the middle of the day when I was there in the 90's.
> Note that Maud depends on the unstable procedural macro API, and so requires the nightly version of Rust.

Oh well.
> Nobody forces you to use it, there are a lot of alternatives out there.

That assumes you're starting a greenfield development. If you're joining existing companies with a mature tech stack, you won't be able to unseat their existing choices because there's a lot of risk involved.
Unable to display PM CARES fund details India
Class isn’t caste though they overlap. Caste is unique to the Indian subcontinent as far as I’m aware. It is utterly unremarkable for there to be people of different castes living in the same village whose ancestors have lived in the same area for generations who are as genetically distinct as Swedes and Sardinians. The only thing remotely similar I’m aware of was the Manchu in China. Caste is about maintaining endogamy for over 1,000 years with an average generation having zero out of caste inflow of genes.

If you try to understand caste by analogy to class you will fail completely. It is its own thing.
From my understanding it's an open source library to support a Nvidia hardware specific partially(mostly?) proprietary toolchain.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limbo
Naked bodies are like opinions. We all have them, but some cultures are more comfortable than others with encountering someone else's.
> One should always strive to use the simplest tool that gets the job done.

why in earth would you think that. we get further as a species because we develop more complex tools to achieve our goals, be they nuclear reactors, smartphones, etc.
> TikTok takes the content you have seen and implicitly shown that you like, and shows you diverse content that has some of the features you seemed to enjoy, while it learns from that.

In my case the recommendations had nothing to do with what I had liked or shown interest in. It was equivalent to visiting Reddit’s /r/popular, which might appeal to most people, but from an algorithmic perspective then there’s nothing impressive about it. Like I also mentioned in another comment, I think there’s nothing wrong with this approach, I just don’t understand how people can be impressed by it from a technical point of view.

> If you are looking to fetishise young Asian women, then maybe you are on the wrong type of website (and: maybe you shouldn't do this).

I was just trying to conduct the most simple experiment imaginable to see whether it was actually capable of detecting what I showed interest in and do so in a way that I could easily verify the results. What I was looking for in the experiment represent perhaps 20% of the userbase, yet it was still incapable of displaying a single post that matched what I was trying to achieve (because the feed just show what they believe is interesting in your area). I could also have tried to achieve something more complex, like train TikTok to show skateboarding videos (which might represent less than 0.001% of their videos), but I figured I’d try with the easiest thing imaginable first (which it failed at).

And I fail to see why there’s anything wrong with being interested in watching content of people within a certain age group, or gender, or nationality..

If I were a TikTok user then I’d surely hope that they were able to recommend my videos to people that were interested in the kind of content I posted (because that would open up a lot of possibilities, like meeting people with similar interests, selling products, etc.)
There is a strong racial component to the caste system, and thus it would fall within a protected category. A company would open itself up to liability if it willfully ignored the problem.
Or a beta branch in Steam.
so what is the current best linux based OS for a router/firewall.

pfsense grade really. I have heard about vyos, but nothing more. Given that bpfilter & XDP is now in the kernel, i was wondering if there's something built on top of the latest and greatest.
I've been with Up as my primary bank for almost 2 years now, overall it's been a very satisfying experience and I've enjoyed watching the features grow (splitting inbound salary between savers and merchant categorisation and statistics are my favorites).

They've also launched a (read only) API which is exciting, as according to their (very nice and in depth) road map it will become more fully featured in future.

I've managed to bring a few friends to the platform which all have enjoyed it as well.

There's also some pretty good blog posts on the background technology, which are always fascinating to read.
See also:

Are modules fast? https://bfgroup.github.io/cpp_tooling_stats/modules/modules_...

One reason why this might not be so simple is that what is often measured as a potential for speed improvement is I/O, as in "lines of code a compiler needs to read to process a translation unit".
However what happens is that C++ compilers are usually CPU-bound, not I/O bound.
What happens also is that C++, very differently from idiomatic C, Pascal, Modula, and their successors, has no clear separation between declaration and use of an interface, as not functions, but classes form the main interface, and what defines a class is the signature of its member functions and its members, and to know the size of the class, the size of its members need to be known, which has the consequence that the C++ compiler needs to read recursively everything which the class is defined with. This is a big difference to modula etc.
Also, of course the reading of data can be cached, but the question is how much the expansion of the read text can be cached - for example some will have different semantics if the DEBUG macro is set, or some WIN_xyz macro. As far as I understand, compilers supporting C++ modules will only cache the latest expansion.

Also, the build system with modules is likely to become more complex, with additional dependencies. I do not know whether this is still actual in every aspect (it could be that what is allowed to go into a module header has been narrowed down a bit), but this post : https://vector-of-bool.github.io/2019/01/27/modules-doa.html explains at least some of the topics involved, and not all of them are trivial.
European Commission Declares €8B Investment in Supercomputing
Caste is not necessarily associated with wealth. My dad's old teacher in Hyderabad was a Brahmin and he lived in very modest circumstances.
How to Install OneNote on Linux
What does the (!) after "busy" mean?
P.s. Thankyou for sharing your experience, it's very insightful.
Hi, does this platform support designers with no printer?
Not a lot of content in the comments yet, so I thought I'd just copy-paste the Wikipedia note regarding this controversy:

> Palantir has come under criticism due to its partnership developing software for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Palantir has responded that its software is not used to facilitate deportations. In a statement provided to the New York Times, the firm implied that because its contract was with HSI, a division of ICE focused on investigating criminal activities, it played no role in deportations. However, documents obtained by The Intercept show that this is not the case. According to these documents, Palantir's ICM software is considered 'mission critical' to ICE. Other groups critical of Palantir include the Brennan Center for Justice, National Immigration Project, the Immigrant Defense Project, the Tech Workers Coalition and Mijente. In one internal ICE report Mijente acquired, it was revealed that Palantir's software was critical in an operation to arrest the parents of illegal migrant children.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palantir_Technologies#Controve...)
For the given examples: The Selfish Gene; Thinking, Fast and Slow; Guns, Germs, and Steel, there is another issue not covered in the article: the books are philosophical interpretations of some facts the author chose to support their theories. Even more so, some of those facts and studies have been since debunked.

So for these examples it is my opinion that it's not a case of books not working, but of very healthy brain garbage collector discarding information that is not actionable and in a lot of cases not even correct. Popular edutainment is not exactly "some serious non-fiction tomes".
My point is you can't write a long post about Canadian law, use the wrong terminology and expect to be taken seriously. It's not like its commonly referred to as the Ontario state or state of Quebec.
It would be like if I was talking about US law and said the territory of Maryland. It is technically a territory as in "an area of land under the jurisdiction of a ruler or state" but no one refers to it as the territory of Maryland either formally or informally and also makes my post less credible as it sounds like I don't know what I am talking about.
How does ccache compare to it?

https://ccache.dev/
Then you might be getting the best deal with the new PS Plus Collection offer. You'll get to play some of the best games of the past generation immediately on release of the PS5.
You sunk my battleship
Web Browsers on iOS
I'm 100% confident that given an empty room, building materials, tools, and some appliances – and an infinite amount of time – I would make a masterpiece on the first try. (I attribute this skill to LEGO, of course...) ;) So guys like that do exist. Orson Wells is one such a guy, just to drop one name from the arts. I'm saying this because I have experience cleaning up after "professionals" who did a worse job then I did, despite purportedly having "experience". I sadly have more than one such examples. (Perhaps I'm in the wrong line of work?) On the other hand, since we're actually discussing a statistical problem here, it should be pretty clear that guys like Orson Wells inhabit the tail of the distribution.
> I am not denying that the F-15 is a successful weapons platform, but it didn't fulfill Boyd's outline, and the A through C models were produced in relatively small numbers due to their high cost.

I'm a big fan of Boyd, but ... the fact that it's a successful weapons platform -maybe the most successful US fighter of all time, seems good enough for me. Sure the Eagle cost a lot; many successful US aircraft were gold plated -the P-38 Lightning, the SR-71, the F-14. The F-15 is not beloved of Boyd acolytes for its gold plated nature, but it certainly fulfilled the energy and maneuverability criteria.

The F-4 was a successful plane in terms of M-D sales, but I'm not sure it was a good plane. It appeared to be, "hook a bunch of decent turbojets up to a shitty 50s airframe (aka the F3H) and stick a big radar in the nose and a guy in the back seat to guide missiles with the radar." Its success seemed due to lack of better US made alternatives more than anything else; though both Vaught and North American had offerings which could have beat it had they been funded (who knows what skulduggery was involved in killing off those programs). American 2nd and 3rd gen fighters were mostly shit, and F-4's were routinely shot down by 1st gen jet fighters and primitive SAMs in Vietnam. Seemed like the Saab and Dassault 3rd gen offerings were nicer in most ways, and IMO the XF-108 or even a souped up F-106 would have beat the pants off it.
wow, literally "Is it us who are out of touch? No, it's the developers who are wrong"
Personal blog posts are like garlic: they keep away the undead?
I've seen it explicitly at work in the US, e.g. in choosing which partners to marry.

Ironically, it is breaking down in India because of female infanticide creating a skewed gender distribution (around 1.14:1, when the natural distribution is 1.05:1), and men having no choice but to look outside their caste if they want to marry.
The biggest competitor to IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate is their own Community Edition; I don't think they're seriously afraid of VS Code in the JVM languages space (JS is another story obviously).
> feels a bit over the top?

No. In what way is it over the top? Is it only okay to make an informative video if its voice over? I can't follow you at all.
Now I'm curious, what title previously destined to have linux support and distribution on multiple storefronts did Epic do this to?
I see that JetBrains is again pretending that Taiwan doesn't exist in the analytics of its survey results. In prior year's survey you can still get at this demographic data in the raw results that they released, we'll see if it's the same for this year.
And this is why I don't understand people who think that without secure boot devices like Pinephone are insecure.

Secure boot is nice optional protection, but real security comes from ability of the platform to reliably boot from known good media without any ability of the software outside that media to intervene.

That is the only way you can know what you're booting/running.

Relying on some crypto implementation and allowing other people to try to attempt to break it is a nice defense in depth, but not the ultimate protection, and may even induce false sense of security.
I believe you. It just doesn’t matter. Once immigration stops these people will all dissolve into the general population like the Huegenots, Flemings or other old ethnic groups. When mass immigration from the subcontinent stops caste based discrimination will go from a lot less than in India/Pakistan/Bangladesh to non-existent in short order.
Naked bodies aren't taboo in their shows, you see them all the time, so this is just one show among many others.
No, because it's clear from the beginning what platforms their games will support. That wasn't the case with Metro Exodus [1] for example and one other indie game I can't remember the name off.

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/metro-exodus-pulled-from-s...
You need xcode on OS/X and gcc on Linux. See here: https://www.graalvm.org/reference-manual/native-image/#prere...
React Native vs. Flutter: Choose the Best Framework for Your Next Project
I suppose I should put my GitHub Student Developer Pack to good use and get started learning JavaScript!
Or microwave ovens posing as astronomical objects [1].

[1] https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-talk/aerospace/astrophysics/m...
The Java/ Kotlin editing experience on VS Code is pretty bare-bones. Unacceptably bare bones IMHO. But each tot their own.

Although, I'd be probably be pretty harsh reviewing any PRs where because of the lousy tooling the code is full of unaddressed warnings, misorganized imports, or where the author can't be bothered to refactor because they lack the tools.

The reality is that on most projects you can use whatever you want as long as it does the job, properly. VS Code is mostly not very practical on such projects for Java projects because standards tend to be pretty high because of the tooling.

VS Code is still valid of course for those who only occasionally need to do any changes. I tend to use it for things like javascript/typescript and rust or other things I use less frequently. I switched to pycharm for python though because it seems marginally better at supporting that.
Yes but caste is associated with education. And the current generation of the upper caste is succeeding because they are more educated than the rest and come from more educated families. Which I would say is a huge privilege given that a large majority of the country can't even read and write.
When I was younger I genuinely believed unions were a force for good in the UK workforce despite what had happened in the 1970’s with direct USSR engagement, wildcat strikes and Red Robbo.
I joined unions at two different employers and both times I found that they were absolutely useless at supporting the staff and were just a place for the local union workers who wanted to get out of working to be paid and be unsackable.
The CWU did absolutely nothing to support me when redundancies were happening thankfully I had a manager support me instead out of his goodwill and Unite did absolutely nothing to support me during workplace bullying but had the nerve to get upset when I cancelled my fees and explained why.
Add to this their focus on being political over workers needs and they no longer inspire any confidence for me.
https://www.cityam.com/union-leaders-their-own-worst-enemy/
Here’s chess in Redshift http://www.michaelburge.us/2017/09/10/injecting-shellcode-to...
Make the (x..y) syntax construct some std::BetterRange for code in a new edition.
What is your obsession with catching criminals, and what makes you think that punishment reduces crime? Wouldn't it be a more efficient use of resources to target the socioeconomic factors that lead to crime?
> investment bankers got their bonuses as toxic assets.

Good point, but it boggles the mind that those bankers got bonuses AT ALL in 2008 (CS had to be bailed out by the Swiss government that year).
The embarrassed householder promised not to use the television again.

I hope the cable company bought the "mortified" TV owner (possibly old/poor) a new TV because they've done nothing obviously wrong.
I meant the case of DARQ, where the developer was specifically told to either go exclusive or every other store with no possibility of selling on EGS and other stores. [1] According to the article other indie games got similar offers, while the big budget ones can go to multiple stores.

[1]
https://www.dsogaming.com/news/epic-games-wanted-darq-as-an-...
FullBGP at Home – PuffyBlog
I had a running machine that reliably took out ADSL in my house. I didn't find out if it did that for the neighbours too, but it wouldn't surprise me. Cured by using a mains conditioner / RF filter (https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B000PS5700)
I'm not sure if that's always the case.

I love to read history books, and I'll devour anything Antony Beevor writes. I might not remember exact dates and troop movements, but I will remember the general ideas. The anecdotes only help to drive those ideas home.

The same can be said about the movies I've watched. I rarely remember the plot that well, but I remember how much I enjoyed them, and occasionally some good lessons.

I've also had some fascinating conversation that I simply can't recall. They still shaped how I see the world.
Endless blog posts don't work either.
> Ah, no. SNR problems in the shared medium is not something wathced or logged.

A good ISP definitely does monitor SNR. It's a basic metric available from each individual customer device.
First Summon the JSON Reactions
I use something called CopyTrans, although Windows only.

https://www.copytrans.net/
I don't have an Apple Watch but I wouldn't be worried about this.

I only have credit cards linked to my Apple Wallet - if there's a transaction I don't recognise then I'll just call them and cancel it.
At least we're not speaking German.
What do you like about openWRT over routerOS?
Interesting, I'm not a Java dev (mostly C, C++ and Python) but I turned to VSCode exactly because it is more lightweight than Visual Studio. The many little pauses and delays in "Visual Studio proper" drive me nuts, and most of the features in VStudio each only serve a tiny section of users, while making the IDE slow for everyone (and TBH when I tried the various Jetbrains IDEs, they are even worse in terms of laggy UI than VStudio).

VSCode with its flexible plugin system got this right. Even though it isn't a speed wonder itself, it's still better on average than most "heavy weight IDEs" I've seen).
I would imagine that Apple Pay transactions would be harder to dispute than say, a contactless transaction with a physical card, because the banks know that one has to authenticate before using it.
A good secure boot implementation is nice, as long as you can add your own verification keys.
> use some shell magic to cat a header and footer to each page.

$ tree .

.
├── footer.html
├── header.html
├── Makefile
└── posts
├── a.body
├── b.body
└── c.body

$ cat Makefile

BODYFILES=$(shell find posts -type f -name "*.body")
POSTS=$(BODYFILES:.body=.html)

dist/slug.tar.gz: index.html $(POSTS)
mkdir -p dist && tar -czf $@ $^

index.body: $(POSTS)
python3 -c "import sys; [print('<a href="%s">%s<a/>' % (x, x[:-5])) for x in sorted(sys.argv[1:])]" $^ > $@

%.html: header.html %.body footer.html
cat $^ > $@

clean:
rm -rf $(POSTS) index.body index.html dist
.PHONY: clean
Yes! Just seen it and came here to post that. Thanks. And oops.
Most longform (like this post) are not to educate but to convince. To learn, one has to do.
Short answer - it's BT.

From personal experience it probably took most of that time to escalate the issue high enough for someone to take it seriously, then a few visits to get the right people onsite.

It would have probably been quicker to migrate the village to FTTP
I've done sex-ed as a kid both in Denmark and in the US in the eighties.

The danish one was super relaxed. Teacher (female) had lots of good advice like "don't stick anything up there, that you wouldn't put in your mouth". We also had people with different sexualities come out and tell us how that worked. You tried rolling on a condom on replicas. All in all good fun.

In the US (liberal school in CA) you were split into boys and girls. Parents had to sign a note that you where allowed to participate. And I don't remember the lessons for being particular informative or relaxed. More like anatomy lessons.
Publishing Doxygen and Sphinx with Nix and Rake