skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I mean, it is not a problem to have a server, it just must be ours. :) And paying for a self-hosted solution is also not the problem. We just cannot give up our users privacy, so all the request needs to go to our domains and servers.
Pentagon Investigates Drone Sighting Near Air Force One
https://archive.vn/LZ9lQ
National Cyber Security Centre Review 2020 UK [pdf]
Pretty much 100% of the Docker tutorials and references out there tell you to pull core images (ie "FROM ruby" or "FROM ubuntu").
> One domain can be used by an unlimited amount of mailboxes.

Not really, most mail only provider I looked at charge you one dollar or more per month per mailboxes (and/or even aliases which is unfortunate)

> Regarding DKIM etc, most email providers will help you with that.

I don't understand: why would they since they are in charge of their infrastructure ?
That's just git on IPFS.
Thanks for the recommendations! I will check those out.
Nice idea. I would love to know how the fretboard visualizer works and looks like, but am too lazy to install and run the tool. Could you add an animated gif or at least some screenshots?
Lessons from Building a Static Site Generator
Switzerland and Weapons of Mass Destruction
Practice Problem Solving in Golang
148,729 mi² vs 3.797 million mi²
I also had a good experience with Npgsql.FSharp. I love that it is just an idiomatic F# layer on top of raw SQL. I don't think that ORM is a good fit for functional languages anyway.

I believe there is some work with F# analyzers to provide compile-time checking of raw SQL, although I haven't tried it yet.
Aiven | Python Backend Engineers, SREs, DevOPs | Berlin, Helsinki, Toronto, Sydney | Full-time,

remote/onsite | https://aiven.io/careers/

We are Aiven — a cloud technology startup launched in 2016. We create managed cloud services from the best open source technologies that take the infrastructure worries away from our customers. Our products are used daily by hundreds of customers across the globe to power their next-gen event streaming and analytics applications with more joining every single day. Backed by Europe's leading investors, we’re now looking for top talent to join us in our headquarters in Helsinki and our new offices in Boston, Berlin, Toronto and Sydney.

Aiven develops DBaaS. We are a company, founded by developers, who started coding at a very early age. We want to keep this focus that programming remains an essential core of our company´s culture. We are looking for motivated team members, who will share our vision and passion for software development and will work together with our Team on the development of the Aiven cloud platform.

We are looking for Python Backend Engineers, SREs, SWE in Support in Berlin, Helsinki, Toronto, Sydney.

Remote options are also available.

If you’re interested, send us your application along with a link to your GitHub profile.
You may be interested to know that there exists a service called "let me google that for you":

http://letmegooglethat.com/?q=Threatware
Talon – scriptable voice/gaze input
VSCode let’s you do that, with the .vscode folder either globally or locally per-folder/project, for what it’s worth. Unless I misunderstood what you meant!
I regularly use privacy.com when I have such concerns. Great service.

(I am not affiliated with them in any way. Just a happy customer.)
Writing for the Internet Across a Human Lifetime
The initial Voyager program already ended, and they are now in an "extended" mission.
That’s disingenuous. You don’t need broadband in the middle of the desert where there is no population. You need it in cities and towns where the density is much more similar to Europe etc.
I still like to pour one out for workstations, myself. With the cloud, we’re back to paying a big company for their time share machines in the sky.
People are not stupid. No one working a low-skilled, low-wage job is confused about why they don't have more money.
Essentially what IBM are doing with POWER.
Kingdom – The little known story of how Sikkim was annexed
either cancel the card you used, call the bank and have them disallow the charge to the card or issue a charge back. don't ever feel that a company leaves you no choice in paying them.
Hacktoberfest 2020 – A Retrospective
Same in my country. First there was nothing available, then outrageous prices, then countless new producers entered the market and now you have your choice at accessible prices.

Free markets at their finest. In my understanding only countries implementing price controls still have supply problems...
Thinking about this more, maybe an alternate technique to provide plausible deniability is to setup a service that acts as a signing oracle with your private key. To avoid it being used for impersonation you might be able to implement a system that receives signing requests via email, and will only sign emails that have the "to" address equal the source of where the signing request came from.
>should be shunned, isolated and enclosed in a lead vault.

Ah, so that's what happened to the Actix developer. What a welcoming community!
This is interesting. Having a widget would also be a good way of always keeping the feedback link near.
Rust has String, OsString, PathBuf, CString and Vec<u8> plus their borrowed equivalents. And the borrowed versions are often wrapped in `&`, `&mut`, `Cow` or `Box`.

So many options in the standard library alone. There are several popular crates which add even more string/buffer types.
Neat! From the PyPi listing here's the github repo. https://github.com/synestematic/kord.
Digital ocean droplet:

03:48:56 up 238 days, 15:04, 1 user, load average: 0.00, 0.01, 0.05
I have to say I like your replies on this topic here and elsewhere. Almost sounds like these tax avoiding entities are software and there's a big maintenance cost as laws change all the time. I've always thought that a big part of law should be "programable" and I think we are slowly getting there.

Next up, imagine a machine learning trained entity just roaming the international law landscape, just trying to survive.
https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/workstations-isv-certif...

It's reachable in about two clicks from Dell's homepage. Not that I would buy those over building myself, but it's readily available for those who want it.
I'd like to challenge the "I can't imagine a better way of separating" bit. I agree that microservices, if done right, are awesome.

Recently, however, I had the chance to work with a quite extensive codebase that powers a monolith for a fintech company. The code is written in Scala and extensively uses Akka-streams to neatly separate concerns. In my opinion this approach is the the sweet spot as 1) Devops burden is low as you only have one binary to run / deploy 2) Shapes of the various Akka-streams subgraphs are statically typed checked (unless you opt-out by doing stupid things), 3) makes it much easier to reason about the data flow, and 4) testability is really high as you don't have to mock services but only the upstream subgraphs.

The downsides are that 1) the learning curve is very steep at the beginning as Akka in general is very complex to use effectively, and 2) squeezing the maximum performance can be hard as you don't have the ability to horizontally scale only some microservices.

I fell in love with the approach and I'm migrating some personal projects to it.
Writing an F# wrapper for a C# API is considerably less involved than writing an OCaml wrapper for a C API.

This is because F# and C# share:

* build tools

* package management

* garbage collector

* base types (string, int, etc).

The F# type-checker understands C# types, so you know that you are consuming the C# API correctly (at least at the type-level). F# can be be used as a new syntax for C#, if you wanted to go that way.
Thankfully, we do have a (now scientifically proven !) working "cure" – though it mostly works at the onset of the first symptoms, when the virus is only starting to get a foothold in the body :

https://hcqmeta.com/

https://hcqtrial.com/
But they don't exist and they never have because of all the things I pointed out.

The premise of your argument is incorrect because they are not real. The free market is an impossible theoretical intellectual exercise and nothing more.

Show me where all participants instantaneously knows the utility maximization function of all potential transactions and exercises individual maximization with friction free transfers based on perfect infinite information and we can more forward with your argument.

Otherwise you're simply attributing unspecific generalities to a fiction.
Open-sourced Windows-based distribution focused on threat intelligence analysis
This is why I've always been skeptical of high _income_ tax rates. First tax avoidance is at base a fixed cost. It's the price of a really tax lawyer (or at the extreme a couple of US Senators). If that fixed price is less then your tax bill only idiot pays the tax bill.

The second reason is that I don't believe people view money fractionally - I think they look at it absolutely. For me am million dollars is a lot of money. For Bill Gates though a million dollars is ... a lot of money. It doesn't matter that he's a billionaire he's still not going to throw around a million dollars the same way I'd throw around the same fraction of my wealth that a million is to him. He still recognizes the absolute value of that money and he can still see it's potential to make things happen in the world just as I can see what a hundred dollars (or whatever my fractional equivalent is) can do in the world.
Nope. Cars have advanced, but if they were webtech, we'd be wondering why they've not implemented OrbitalMechanics support yet. OceanMechanics would be old hat.
Except other competing services also run on AWS, and have for years (some depend solely on AWS, like Heroku; others are multi-cloud, like MongoDB Atlas)
I'm assuming that you're comfortable incomes come from high skilled work, or at least work that is highly valuable. You may no longer be working as much now to earn the same, but you had to put years of hard work in to get there, most likely.
Almost pure clickbait. Article is about deepfakes, which would exist whether nvidia was making graphics cards or not.
Real Programmers Don't Eat Quiche (2011)
Were you aware of https://as397444.net/dkim/ e.g. https://as397444.net/dkim/as397444.net/ ?

( He writes a notice in the headers https://twitter.com/as397444/status/1291178153084428288 )

Also this thread: https://www.mail-archive.com/mailop@mailop.org/msg10962.html
Location: UK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, willing to travel every once in a while.

Technologies: PHP, relational db (MySql, mariadb, DB2), AWS, Javascript, Html/css, jQuery, Git, Svn, Rest API design + integrations

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alainorset/ (official CV on request)

Email: alain.orset [at] googlemail.com

I have to 30+ years building or architecting applications and services.
Experience leading a team, and would if needed.

I would relish a new opportunity that provides challenges and chances to grow my skill set.
agreed. Often dealing with an ORM is more complex than just to write a bit of SQL and reading code.

Yep, never tried it either. https://github.com/Zaid-Ajaj/Npgsql.FSharp.Analyzer
> As a counterexample, I'd like to offer you sci-hub which doesn't seem to significant hosting problems.

They have to change domains all so often as the copyright mafia has a "blanket" seizure grant (https://torrentfreak.com/publisher-gets-carte-blanche-to-sei...), Cloudflare won't touch them as a result, their founder has (at least!) one court judgement of 15 million US$ by Elsevier in New York and another 4.8M$ by ACS against them and I bet that there is some sort of secret indictment floating around that gets unsealed in the case Elbakyan ever travels out of Russia so an extradition warrant can be put out.. the relatively unique advantage they have is that their founder is possibly linked to the Russian secret service GRU: https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/justice-dep...

Effectively, Elbakyan's right to free movement is restricted to those nations that don't extradite to the US and have friendly relations to Russia. And for what we learned from the Snowden and Assange cases, it's safe to assume that even flying over a country that has extradition agreements with the US in a passenger flight is grounds enough for intervention.
They care, they just don't know it yet. Almost every container pulls from Docker Hub (the base images)
Those tools are built by developers, which will have no issue with getting access to youtube-dl in more technical ways.
by way of example...

if my main project is using a core framework version from, say, 2019, and all the installed dependencies are from 2018/2019, the 'libyear' calculations are all relative to that 2019 base date, vs whatever 'now' is?
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Those Java people also need to be at home with the low level concepts, if they are to do any usable work from what is coming from Panama.

Likewise those Webdevs might just brush up their skills for WebAssembly.

At the end of the day it doesn't matter if one is using D, Rust, Swift, Java, C#, Rust, C++, Zig, FreePascal, CUDA, Open... instead of C.

The system programming concepts are the same, and it all boils down to education.

As for lousy candidates, I get them in any language.
The repo was posted on HN and pretty much flagged immediately.
Vivanova Luxury Events Magazine
>"you can't ignore one if you are concerned about the other"

Yes I can. I understand reasonable security concerns and that is why countries have various security agencies who are being paid to do their job so I let them worry about it. My job is to worry about myself personally and I really do not care about what Timbuktu knows about me. They can't do shit to me personally. My own government and corporations however can.

The exception of course are large neighbours and their multinational corporations. I was surprised and irritated when I've discovered that Amazon knows exactly what kind of car I have even though I bought it from a used car dealer without any Internet involvement and I do not keep Alexa and likewise spyware in my place.
Only once they have inter satellite communication working.
That's not correct. OpenJDK is free for commercial use unless you are using Oracle's binaries. Since there's no difference between OpenJDK and Oracle's JDK these days there's generally no reason to use the Oracle tooling.
Copyright continues to be a scourge on society. This was recognised decades ago by many people and yet here we still are.
One of the darkest takes I've ever seen on the topic, and a very realistic one...
This is because top tech talent is defined by the people who work in those cities ;)

In other words, I would be very surprised if you were correct, as not everyone has the capability (or desire) to move to large and expensive cities, and the likelihood is that there are lots of very very good people working in the rest of the country due to family situations/age/personal choice.
Yes! This was such a terrible decision. At a first approximation, 0% of users will use two monitors. Including two HDMI ports on the board was a marketing gimmick ("look ma! two 4K monitors!"), which forced us all into a world of dongles and non-typical cables.
The point isn't about Nvidia graphic cards, but rather, the Nvidia-backed website that is being used to generate false personalities on the fly (and what people can do to avoid being tricked by the technology): https://thispersondoesnotexist.com
But he provides no evidence that this is the case. The 2016 election was extremely volatile due to what actually happened during it, not the modelling. There were several bombshell press events all throughout the campaign that dramatically shifted polls.
We've used ECR for years. What do you find painful, compared to a different private repo?
>I don’t fully understand why corporations are taxed in the first place.

Because as economically inefficient as a corporate income tax is, without it you would create an enormous incentive for individuals to incorporate, filter all their income through the corporation, have the corporation pay all their expenses as business expenses, purchase their assets for them as business assets, and compensate them in the form of loans which never get paid back. Yes, you could write the law in such a way as to prohibit this and spend a fortune on enforcement, but ultimately it would fail against such incentives.
Possibility to (re-)introduce binary_only, closed_source hw driver modules for the fuchsia kernel? And still get to use all the goodie from GPL userland.
But it's not transparent. In all places where you use the image you have to change the name of the image. This means more templating, more complexity etc
Good luck getting a judgement, TeamViewer is a German startup company. You'll have to sue them here.
Oof. That's awful. Even here in India, where my perception is that the work culture is relatively worse, I've had very good luck with smaller, more tight-nit companies. If you feel burnt out and have money saved up, I'd say you should take a good, long vacation between jobs, and try to put off figuring this out for a while.
People aren't arguing for democratic ideas though, they're arguing to enforce more-or-less equality. People don't try to achieve that through democracy. They seem to pretty much inevitably decide that 'just to get started it's ok to force it because the ends justify the means...' then before you know it - oppression and totalitarianism.

It's played out like this again and again and again.

Maybe it's just not such a hot idea?
Easy way to implement this: https://privacy.com/
I didn't mean that a mere dissemination of numbers is illegal; rather, RIAA will try to make illegal and will penalize (not yet illegal) dissemination for any means possible exactly because of that. This has a huge implication both for who don't want get in trouble and for who want do the illegal thing.
The diabolical ironclad beetle can survive getting run over by a car
Hard agree. As an SRE, half the time my current company splits something off into its own service its for performance reasons driven by us. It’s just as often us working with the devs because we need X service off the primary database or Y service the ability to scale on its own as it is them having created a separate service of their own accord. Plus as an SRE, it’s a lot easier to wrap my head around what each service does on its own and what responsibilities are broken when its down than it is to understand the full workings of a monolith, and building monitoring around the smaller chunks is easier.

Obviously it’s possible to overdo it. Generally it seems that splitting out services as appropriate is more intelligent than just sitting down with the thought “we’re going to build a microservice architecture.” Goes back to the idea that gets banded around a lot that you should start with something as simple as possible and if you get in a situation where you are at the scale to need to rewrite then that’s a good sign for your business.
> And still, against all your strongly held beliefs and preconceived notions, free markets not only work, but they created all the useful stuff we use every day while lifting the whole of humankind out of abject poverty.

And they did that because they weren't 100% "free", but were regulated.

Imagine someone who said this: "Fire is good. It heats our homes, it cooks our food, it runs our cars and our industry and lets us travel quickly from one place to another. So let's get rid of all fire departments and all forest control services, and let fire be as efficient as it can be."

That's obviously a stupid position to take. Fire is neither good nor bad; it's a force that can be incredibly powerful when harnessed for good, and incredibly destructive when allowed to run rampant. And there are times when it's simply not the right tool for the job.

Markets are the same way. Talking about the "free market" is a bit silly: All markets have constraints, either natural or artificial, and they optimize based on those constraints. When appropriately channeled, they can be a powerful force for allocation of resources and experimentation. When not appropriately controlled, they can destroy environments and harm society. And sometimes it's simply not the right tool for the job.
Other entrepreneurs would see the gouged prices and will do the impossible to find and add new stock on the market.

That is what the free markets enable, and that is why they are even more important during pandemics and other crises.
If I needed something, I would strongly prefer something to be overpriced and available for purchase rather than fairly priced and sold out.
I live in Argentina and we have a revenue tax. It's a shit show and basically any marketplace / fintech business that operates on low margins is either economically unviable or needs some flaky loophole to operate.
It's javascript: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
So too for addition then. An illegal number + 1 is illegal. An illegal number - 1 is illegal.

Therefore all numbers are illegal.
There should be a federal law against auto-renew by default.

Whenever possible, I try to avoid doing business with companies that do this (which are many). The worst dark pattern, IMHO.
"Coinbase Card customers are able to spend their crypto from nine different wallets: BTC, ETH, LTC, BCH, XRP, BAT, REP, ZRX, and XLM" from the FAQ page
Mindshare as THE go-to solution? They wanted to become Github for their space. While you can use private package registries, I suspect that's a 1% use case right now.
Looks cool! You asked for feedback, from a quick look:

* I suspect you may have created the IO lib, bestia, to learn and because is fun, but if you use existing libs like Prompt-Toolkit [1] you can focus more time in the actual app vs infrastructure. Also libs like PT can do a lot of heavy lifting and boring stuff for you like enabling cross platform support (Windows!).

* I saw you used .json for tuning configuration, I guess it is ok but perhaps you could just have the tuning be plain python files? Not sure you gain too much by using JSON here.

* Speaking of json... could be interesting to make the _output_ of the app machine readable. So instead of focusing on pretty ANSI output, how would the app look if it generated the fretboards as pure data? One could then write a program to create ANSI or HTML or SVG and whatnot from the same data.

* There are a ton of music theory libraries out there, perhaps you could get some ideas from those. music21 seems to be interesting in this area (although quite heavy / big) [2].

1: https://python-prompt-toolkit.readthedocs.io/

2: http://web.mit.edu/music21/
This Documentary About Simulating the Human Brain Is 10 Years in the Making
"Good people do not need laws to tell them to act responsibly, while bad people will find a way around the laws." - Plato

"Life is nothing but a competition to be the criminal rather than the victim." - Bertrand Russell

Honestly those are the only nuggets of wisdom I can think about when I look at all the tax havens. The movie The Laundromat was also quite instructive.

The end of the cold war moved the ideological cursor "organized economy versus libertarian economy".

Governments are struggling hard to save their model so they can function properly. I really have a hard time seeing how this won't create problems, this is globalization at work. Not sure if states/borders will disappear.