skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn’t your property. It belongs to Facebook, they are just letting you use it and they have the right to take it away or do whatever they want with it. If you’re a nobody you don’t have a lot of recourse, just got to move on with your life.
What do you do with all your extra spare time? Are you learning some skill or are you relaxing in some other way not related to technology?
Just go incognito in the meantime..
Think Android, but RISC-V ISA instead.
FWIW Koh Tao was the worst place I had the displeasure to stay at in Thailand. The taxi basically dumped us in the middle of the jungle because he got pissed off he couldn’t find our hotel and threatened us with baseball bats when we didn’t want to get off. I thought they were leaving us there for their accomplices to mug us. We reported it to a police station that we found on our long walk back where all the cops were dozing off and took no notes of what we were saying. We left that island the next day, it was the lowest point of our trip and a big contrast with everywhere else where people were very nice. Never setting foot on that island again.
While the whole OS may be abandoned, parts of it may still have commercial value.

Imagine you’re a subcontractor who wrote, for example, a PRNG driver, and licensed it to Microsoft so they can include it in Windows XP. Does the subcontractor lose their rights to the driver just because one of the OSes happened to become abandoned?

Why would those rights be tied to commercial value at all?
Notice that my suggestion doesn't force people to do things.
You can upload designs when building you're keyboard.
I strongly prefer the disfluent but more likely accurate results from the old days to the fluent-appearing but of unknown accuracy of today.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24302564

Bonus clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0E4aYgKmIko
So do I .. however recently Windows has been causing Classic Start Menu upgrade commands to fail - Classic still seems to work, but I don't know for how long.

I think this is a trend of MS breaking the tools we use to get some control back over Windows, because they've broken some of my others recently also, such as Windows defender flagging Spybot S&D's immunization as a hosts hijack. And of course there's no easy way to work around that, pressing ignore didn't work it produce the same result as quarantine .. I'm so angry at MS for all the shit they push, but there's just not a better alternative they closely walk the line of costs/benefits .. which is why I fear that as their position on the desktop strengthens with things like wide WSL adoption, we will see more of their anti-features and domineering breakages of the tools people write to resist them.
If the father is working that does not mean he is absent for the entire day and unavailable to help at all.

> shop for groceries, prepare food

Can be done at any time of the day (you know prepare and reheat later) and by any of the parents. Even if one of them is absent for 8 hours.
Are you an extrovert? Do your people have actual deadlines or shipping products? Because for an introvert it can turn into a sort of pressure cooker sometimes. Noise yes, but visual distractions too.

I started preferring off hours, when what I would REALLY prefer is to be with my team, just not in this terrible way. Worst is when the guy you are facing has raised is desk to standing height when I am sitting.
./dosomething && mail user -s job done
TikTok: US judge halts app store ban
> live relatively close to a major airport

Also not to mention that flying even ONCE per year round-trip across the country will likely emit more carbon than a full year's worth of local commutes. Now multiply that by 6 for every 2 months.

Everything everyone says about greenhouse gas benefits of remote work just went out the window as soon as air travel is mentioned.
That runs the risk of family techies being condemned to debugging bash scripts when they're inevitably less portable and we'll tested than one would hope.

Please, show some humanity: think of the techies.
Destkop Linux has had 30 years to provide such experience.

Apparently the large majority is fine with POSIX CLI, tiling window managers and some Electron apps thrown in.
Just a little humble correction in case the author is reading:

It says "The RFC5656 ECDSA algorithms: ecdsa-sha2-nistp256/384/521." I think the last bit should be 512, not 521.
Yeah. You could start introducing some Swift now for new code but I’d stay well clear of SwiftUI outside of widgets.
Hey thanks for signing up, we are shipping soon.

Pretty curios, was the message clear, is the problem you face too?
You're in for a surprise: most of everything is shit[0] anyway.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon%27s_law
My story of open office.

Because on COVID our office is closed and at home i have two kids, and sometimes i really need to concentrate to get things done. So one day i tried to go to my nearest library and work from there. It's "open office" but it's quite there even if there are people around doing their work.

I was so productive as there are no distractions. No temptations to go to fridge, no passing by colleagues to say hello, no noise. I've done things in couple hours that would have taken whole day at my normal office.

So i think open office is not a problem, problem is whats happening around you in that open office.
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> It's a pity it isn't written in something like Flutter (uses QT).

Seriously???

> Flutter support for Windows desktop is now in alpha (along with macOS and Linux support)! - https://flutter.dev/

It just started to have some kind of desktop support.
Who needs loops when you have goto ;)
That is just forcing by other means.
Show HN: Tech Stack that powers Taskord
I worked on it when it was called FGDK4 (PS3 era)
Especially when those biological systems deviate from ancestral behaviors. By being sedentary, avoiding the outdoors, etc. We are well prepared for one type of life on Earth, we just don’t live that life anymore, but it would be smart to try to, as much as possible.
Third of daily Covid-19 tests missing from tracing app due to flaw
Postmortem – why Allegro went down (2018)
Pro tip: once people are working in offices again, if this happens, whip out your phone and dial the room directly. People tend to speed up when they realize they are blocking someone far away from dialing in, even when they don't seem to give a crap about the people standing just outside the door.

Of course, the ones who see your name dialing in and then spot you outside the room a few seconds later will be confused at first, and later may get annoyed with you, but remember, they were the ones who were being abusive.
Dollar has been on the decline since Nixon removed the gold standard. The FIAT system is deeply flawed and it looks like money printing is just increasing (see US debt, and issues bonds over the last 40-50 years).

This led to crypto like Bitcoin, thats NOT tied to a GOV or any other instance. Why would i move from Bitcoin to Chinacoin? Why would i trust the Chinese gov with my money?
Top four instagram video downloader for Android
I would treat this as an example of people not knowing what they want. How many of those people who preferred an open floor plan have worked somewhere where they had an office with a door? I'll hazard a guess, <5%? How can they tell? It's like asking someone from the Sahara desert how they think they'd do in the north pole.

A private office doesn't mean don't talk with your team. You get people crowding an in office for discussion, you have meeting rooms, if you feel like hanging our with your team member(s) and they feel like hanging out with you then by all means hang out. If you need to disconnect from them to get something done, shut the door and focus. In any sort of normal place with offices people hang together all the time, but since nobody has offices any more, nobody knows that...
I generally learn proper nouns first (following news is my biggest use of MT) and I've found it often helps to replace them by placeholders such as X and Y when translating.

As to sibling comment, IIRC Yandex translate has a nice feature where they'll provide a number of meanings for words when clicked upon in the source text.

"Invisible, Insane"
Did you follow the link I provided?

Like I said, I'm definitely pro inference, in fact, I don't even mind a dynamic language (depending which one), give me a Lisp or Smalltalk and I don't even need any static type checking. Now, OCaml is actually next on my list, but I've done Rust, Haskell and Elm, used Kotlin, Scala, Fantom, and C#. And I've used core.typed on Clojure, for now, Clojure is my language of choice, but I definitely like a functional language with a fully infered type system compared to the imperative flavours.

But there is a segment of the static checking world which is dedicated to non Hindley-Milner, mostly imperative, mostly OO scene, and I feel denying Java's influence on static typing I think would be reductionary, as it is one of the most widely used statically typed language.

Anyways, I just wanted to bring their voice to the conversation, even if I don't agree, and am a big fan of local type inference that Java 10 added. Which maybe the fact that they finally added it shows they recon being wrong about it.

Now, for cause of error. One of the one they describe is "action at a distance" like this:

var result;
// many lines of code
result = new ArrayList<String>();

Now here because the assignment could be way later in the code, someone might mistake the type of the variable since it isn't obvious what it would be,.since the assignment is so far away from the declaration.

Another issue they talked about was multiple assignment. For example:

var x = "Hello"
// multiple lines later
x = new CustomerName();

Now what should the type of x be? Java could infer that it must be the closest common ancestor, which might be Object in this case. That's most likely not correct though, and the rest of the type checking now will probably lead to weird errors. Like why doesn't x work with String methods or CustomerName methods?

Another issue is with ABI compatibility. If the return type of a method is infered, and compiled. And a dependent class uses it. A programmer could change the implementation and have the inference infer a compatible but different type all of a sudden, like say it now infers ArrayList instead of the interface type List. Now the client code is broken, because it assumed the List type, and this is probably not the intent of the programmer, but a side effect of the inference having changed without their notice.

I think they talk about more stuff here. You got to dig into the mailing lists and JEPs and all to find most of it.
> Excuse me for being a bit of a moron here

It's beyond being a moron - you're acting like a caveman.

Math is the language of logic and science, and allows the world to express how everything works. Once a problem is solved mathematically, that can be used as a tool forever.

You should be asking why HN has a weekly UFO post, or what will be accomplished in killing people by sending them on a one-way trip to Mars.

The fact that you don't understand an enormous field like math should make you respect the people who can even more.
…income to real estate / rental prices in many of the metropolitan areas mean many of us do not have a separate room.
The example produces ambiguous output. But you can count the number of times echo was called to see that it worked.
I believe that I have the longest-lived still-played savegame, of possibly any game. I started playing Elite in 1985, and my savegame has survived to this day. I transferred it from the original 5¼" disk to a disk image a few years ago, and occasionally still load it up under emulation.

I am indeed rated "Elite", although I was very disappointed to learn that only kills are tracked to determine this rating. I had hoped that trading, distance travelled, or galaxies jumped would help as well, but it doesn't.
How does one become aware of the state of modern exploit development? Just curious.
I did this on Gentoo around 10 years ago. It was quite cumbersome, but it worked. Separate X sessions in time of xorg.conf. The problem was with sound, I didn't know how to divide it, also removable media and danger of shutting down computer when another session was still running. Today it would be probably easier.
Just block cookies on medium.com and enjoy the paywall-free experience. On Chrome, click the lock icon in the address bar, hit "Cookies", select "medium.com" and block. Then refresh.
Exactly, I was thinking about how a visual sign could communicate the idea well. I have to work from my living room shared with a bunch of other individuals at home. It gets pretty nutty at times. I might repurpose some old desk nick-knack thing to be my now-working sign post.
It’s pretty inexpensive already, free actually, from sunshine.
> + subaddressing is another minefield

I'm still not sure if this is because the developers are incompetent and don't understand that they can just used an established standard instead of rolling their own janky parser, or if it's because they just don't want to let the user tell who had their databases leaked or sold their email to a spam list.

I used to think the former because there's so many different solutions to the latter that don't involve actively annoying the people you're trying to extract money from, but I'm starting to think that it's a little from column A and a little from column B.
While the tool suggested here isn't the best interest of the HN community, I think it has some good use cases. Just think of making an otherwise terminal-only tool more usable for non tech-savvy folks. There are many terminal only tools out there that we have no problem using, but appear scary and unusable to people who haven't used a shell before. This might work as a "gateway drug" to GUI people into making text based interfaces more familiar.
Feelings During Incident Response
I suffered a similar fate (z 80 based) - led to me stop trying to learn programming for many years after that as I thought I must be thick!

Glad to see I wasn't the only one (I mean that in a nice way!)
It is no more forcing than the child tax credit.
No, but they can be found in Oolite, and Elite Dangerous.
No, surprisingly that curve is actually called NIST P-521.
The release notes describe how to test authentication without SHA-1 on a SSH server. In my case, it was more useful to check the algorithm of my SSH keys to check if they were to be obsolete:

$ ssh-keygen -l -f MyKeyFile
2048 SHA256:39XX..XX x@y.com (RSA)
$ for f in ~/.ssh/*.pub; do ssh-keygen -l -f $f; done

All of my keys were using ED25519 or RSA-SHA256, so they will still be valid when RSA-SHA1 will be removed.

Note that Debian Strech (oldstable, published in 2017) shipped openssh-client 7.4 which produced RSA SHA-256 keys by default.
Obviously the difference is between 'customer has placed order' and 'customer will buy'. Great salespeople will use their energy and skill to achieve the latter with high probability of conversion. They do not need to hound the customer about signing/paying. They have closed and move to the next.
It's not done often, as not many people must run 30 individual desktop sessions on a single server box at the end of the day.

Procedures are more or less same for every Unix or GNU/Linux systems. You somehow get dozens of display outputs, give Xorg with necessary config as to where to output and what input to watch, and run it. Unix and Linux are a multi-user operating systems so there's no inherent problem with it. Windows can do the same using the feature called Terminal Service. macOS Server had the same kind of feature years ago.

On GNU/Linux, DisplayLink(not to be confused with DisplayPort) USB graphics adapters should work for this, or virtual framebuffers using Xvfb can be used to connect over VNC or RDP. Or some sort of PCIe hub can be used to connect grapevine full of Quadros. Whatever.

The practicality problem of it is user experience tends to be rather suboptimal due to collectively massive issues, from network overheads, hardware acceleration issues or lack of support for it, workloads of sysadmin to constantly fighting outages, cost of client console hardware that aren't supposed to be full standalone computers but virtually it, etc.
I wonder what “secrets” they found?
Maybe a feature to buy more oil on Amazon or something like that when you get low?
Have you engaged the graphviz team? Maybe the don't have graphs of that size as part of their test suite, and if you could donate some samples, they would fix the "crashy" behaviour. No software should ever be "crashy" - it's buggy and bugs need to be corrected.
https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article... on the predictive power of LSAT scores.

Saying otherwise would indicate other schools give a better education than these 2 schools, which would be farcical.

Many schools give a better legal education than Yarvard. Their reputation outside of the legal industry is better than their reputation within it (except among Yarvard graduates). For example, when it comes to legal specialties (i.e., focused on specific areas of law), Yarvard only takes top ranking in constitutional law, i.e., the one area where almost all of the lawyers are graduates of Yarvard due to alumni hiring preferences among the judiciary. Unlike the general rankings, whose methodology largely consists of polling Yarvard graduates working at law schools about how they feel law schools should be ranked, the specialty rankings are based on surveys of people actually practicing in those fields. (US News includes information about its methodology in all of its rankings, so you can visit their site for more detail but you might need to pay to get the full info.)

Law firms hire Yarvard graduates because clients like to see those diplomas, but Yarvard graduates don't perform any better in practice than other lawyers. The worst lawyers I have ever met were Yarvard graduates; some of the best lawyers I have ever met went to 4-year evening programs at their local law school, and none of the best lawyers I met were Yarvard graduates though other schools in the Top14 did feature prominently in that group. (My personal experience with Yarvard grads: when I practiced trial law, I was undefeated against Yarvard graduates. When I switched to transactional practice, for several years I worked with Yarvard lawyers who couldn't negotiate their way out of a paper bag and frequently got stuck cleaning up the mess they made, which is probably where the chip comes from.)
Nope, nistp521 is the correct name for the curve.
Or we as a profession get our shit together? Apply formal methods (yes, yes not a silver bullet), and make software longer lasting instead of pushing our debt onto consumers?
That sounds really cool.

I did some searching to see people's experiences substituting other languages for C++ through LLVM, and didn't find much other than samples of translated calls.

Given that there would be a big benefit to this (not having to learn a new language, less manual memory management), are there good reasons this isn't way more common?
A few weeks ago I installed a Phillips Hue light bulb I had laying around. The bulb itself required a 1hr software update.
No, it's actually 521. I had some people helpfully trying to "correct" this to 512 in the past, it's a common attitude when seeing this for the first time ;) See for reference section G.1.4 page 58:

https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/SpecialPublications/NIST.SP.800-186-draft.pdf

"The modulus for this curve is p = 2^521 – 1".
Radish – Indoor Solar-Powered Calendar Display
Glad I now have a manual to my Z4 in the basement.
Custom image built on Yocto
Thanks! That submission didn't get as high on the front page as this one already has, and didn't get as much discussion as maybe it could, so I think we'll leave the current one up rather than marking it a dupe. I've de-baited the title though.
The problem with an autocracy is that they will not cease until any threat to their existence can be stamped out or controlled. Nations continued to hope Nazi Germany would just stop its expansion and placate Hitler until it was clear he had no intention of stopping.

Last week it was discovered that an additional half a million Tibetans [1] were sent to join the Uighurs in labor camps. When do the democracies of the world say enough is enough? These are vast numbers of human lives being cast into the inferno because they aren't Han Chinese.

[1] https://www.smh.com.au/world/asia/china-forces-500-000-tibet...
I use a remote-controlled LED light so it goes red like a recording studio. They're really inexpensive to buy online.
Write up your own incident
Not sure why you’ve been downvoted, you’re absolutely correct.
How many years have you had an office with a door and how do you compare that?

I've never worked in a completely open plan. The closest was this sort of "pod" setup where it's semi open and it can be terrible. It's not terrible if you have some premium corner or window spot where you are semi-isolated, if you're anywhere close to where people are walking or are surrounded from all directions then you (well I) can basically do not real work the entire day. In that latter scenario I pretty much did all the "real" work by staying late after everyone went home. I've seen setups where people are packed into huge rooms and I'd need to be in pretty dire straights before I ever consider working there.

Where exactly are you situated in this open plan? Are people walking right in front of you for example? Or immediately behind your back? Let's say you want to get a coffee, are you walking immediately behind someone's back or immediately in front of their faces? How many people have headphones on all day or try to insulate themselves from the environment in other ways? When people get sick, is the entire office sneezing and coughing? Curious minds want to know ;)
For anyone in India, just use a DoH client and you would be good to go.

I use greentunnel and it works fine.
For some reason I thought this was emacs with vi keybindings. Maybe I will look again.
Could you share the template -- I find it a bit difficult to visualize?
Stupid solutions: Live server push without JS
I think that was just an unrealistic setup for a little joke
Interesting - I also traveled around Thailand and had basically only good experiences in Koh Tao (the diving there is gorgeous), but a number of bad experiences mainly around Bangkok and Chiangmai (never setting foot there again! :) ). Specific events definitely color our impressions of places!
No, this is not the "tube" version of Elite. The tube version was incredibly rare, and held a near mythical existence back in the 80s and 90s. It's much easier to find today.
How to Define and Execute Your Data and AI Strategy
Badly, OctaneRender had moved away from Vulkan into CUDA, because they found out that Vulkan compute wasn't at the level that they wanted.

https://home.otoy.com/octane2020-rndr-released/

"OTOY | GTC 2020: Real-Time Raytracing, Holographic Displays, Light Field Media and RNDR Network"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qfy6CTaSHcc
Aaaand no reference to the Asange Trail? Lemme go ahead and fix that....
1. No
2. Plenty of non-profits aim to expand
We started using the term "shallow dismissal" after a while (it appears in the site guidelines that way) because the word middlebrow is more triggering to people. It's more likely to land as a judgment on the person, where the word shallow is more able to bind to the comment, which is where it belongs.
This is hilariously out of touch. Shopping for groceries with an infant (or an infant + toddler) is a challenge for a single parent. It is absurd to say that you can shop for groceries at any time of day — you have to go when the kids are not napping (ever have two kids on different nap schedules?) or nursing, and then you have to manage getting them into and out of car seats, shopping carts, etc.

Your comments strike me as so out of touch that I wonder if you are simply trolling.