skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically no, because it offers no comparable way to interface to the line-based world of unix tools for interop.

Practically, most things you'd do with gron and grep, sed, awk, ... you could do using only jq as well. Jq comes with massive cognitive overhead though and has a bunch of very unpleasant gotchas (like silently corrupting numbers with abs > 2^53, although very recent jq graciously no longer does that iff you do no processing on the number).

I find jq pretty useful, but I have no love for it.
Unfortunately, this is the reality on the ground. Finland is the least densely populated country in Europe, and one of the most arctic countries in the world. A lot of the people simply need a car to commute to work.

Cars in Finland have not only a value-added tax (VAT) of 24% but also a separate car tax slapped on them. At the extreme cases this can result in over 100% additional tax to be paid on top of the retail price of a car.
I'm not one to install these bots on the company repos. Is there a way to run this offline?
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The researchers call the vigilant mode First Night Effect (FNE) because it is transient, diminishing after the subject gains familiarity with the new environment.

I wonder how FNE varies according to the risk nature of the environment. For example, a fine hotel in Aspen compared with homelessness on the streets of San Francisco.

It is an obvious conjecture that the vigilance ought to persist in the higher risk environment. If so, I wonder (a) how the effect might vary over time in the high risk environment, and (b) what health consequences ensue from chronic FNE?
"Animals are not the only creatures who can be literally half asleep. Research shows we experience this, too"

but we are animals too!

why does everybody love to forget this??
> And how are streamers paid by peertube?

They aren't. But streamers will be free to host their own service dedicated fully to them, so they can monetize in whichever manner they want.

Some of the big streamers on twitch have devs working for them on custom integrations of twitch with their own platforms for viewer retention.

It's not unlikely that they could pay the same people to build those tools on top of peertube.
Many SSH servers do not run OpenSSH. For example, it may run Dropbear, which does not support SFTP.
For the past 7 years I run Ubuntu + ZFS with a Xeon E3 + ECC RAM + SuperMicro MoBo inside a NORCO 20-bay 4U chassis. This was a great setup for years since I needed 40TB+ and at the time of build 2TB drives were the best price per gb. Now, I’m moving back from a house to an apartment, so I need something much more compact and quiet and went with a TrueNAS Mini XL, since it’s one of the few tower-like form factors with enough hot-swap bays for me. It runs nice and quiet, and comes with 10GigE. TrueNAS (the OS) has been a pleasure to use too, but it’s obviously a bit more limited than a full Linux install. I now have it loaded with 10TB drives.

ZFS is the hero here. I tried many solutions in the past (mdadm on ext, btrfs, XFS, hardware RAID) and got burned by rotten bits and confusing UX leading to user error data loss. But in the past 7 years running ZFS I haven’t lost a single bit, and been continuously impressed with the incredibly easy to use CLI and “intelligence” of the file system itself. Snapshots, send/receive, datasets, everything is just so well refined. It felt ahead of its time a decade ago, and still does today. Moving the file system from Linux to the FreeBSB based TrueNAS was effortless.
> Critics call the surcharge a blatant attempt at redistribution of wealth.

Said with zero irony, as if this is the worst thing ever.
It’s still being updated on their website, just not on GitHub: https://youtube-dl.org/
Actually, I think it might be possible to implement gron in jq (you can produce "plaintext" not just json, and the processing facilities jq offers might be powerful enough to escape everything appropriately, but it's not something I'm curious enough to find out to try).
Newsletterversary [audio]
I didn't say he was but he used language that evoked San Francisco losing its character due to tech professionals moving it. It brought to my mind the language that anti-housing activists use to prevent new housing development in districts like 'The Mission'.
I don't think so.

On the contrary, most people know that cases are underreported.
Syncing music still works fine on Macs/Windows. I'd actually go as far as to say that on Mac it's an improvement, becasue you just have a 'Music' app and a 'Podcast' app, and when you plug in an iPod you can see it in Finder.
None. sshfs uses SFTP.
>I have never seen rents drop due to high density.

You think housing is somehow immune to supply and demand? If that's the case, you can't claim rents are rising due to increase demand from young professionals. Which then raises the question: "What does affect rental prices?"
I initially had that "oh no, CEOs shouldn't be coding" response too. For anyone who didn't read the transcribed segment of a podcast linked:

> we started to see performance slowly degrading in terms
> of response times on the server, and eventually we kind
> of had to do something about it [...] Interesting story -
> the initial commits for that applications were Tobi
> himself

This doesn't sound like a CEO/founder who's unable to give up control of the software and is still inserting himself into the process unnecessarily. Many of us have been in that spot and, yeah, that doesn't work too well.

This sounds entirely like a founder who still solves problems with code, but then stands back and lets his company form a team around it if it's valuable.

No inside knowledge or anything, this just doesn't sound...bad.
>Tailoring Magnetic Fields in Inaccessible Regions (abstract)

https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...
You will still want a keyboard, trackpad, and at least one screen. At that point, you might as well add a CPU and some memory, flash and battery and have a full laptop that can sync with (icloud does an excellent job at that) and charge your phone. Many companies tried dockable phones and it never worked well. The cost of a dock is more or less the same as the cost of a desktop as smart or smarter than a smartphone.
Multivariate Gaussian Distribution – Stanford Notes
It's one more protocol and one more executable (sftp-server) where things can go wrong and be exploited. Because it's less popular than the pure shell, it's likely less tested. So the right security posture, if you don't need it, is to disable it.
Have you looked at Marzahn? Or was that too unsafe for you? :)
Ghost: Enterprise
At the time, people were thinking in terms of portals and in my recollection, it was clear to anyone how to extract money from those ( ads ).
As a logged in user, that redirects to a settings page where you can choose your plan. A tooltip has some more detail for the free option:

> Free Plan is trial plan. The credits will not be replenished.

It's not clear if that's actually true - some people have had emails suggesting there are 1000 free credits (100 minutes on Linux) per month.
I've been working on a project that involves executing web crawling on a responsible scale but this has concerned me when I ramp to wider/regular fetching how will it be received by the web distribution mafia.

I recall last time i set up my own mail server that it was very hard to do it in such a manner that emails from it were not automatically listed as spam
Thanks for publishing. Have been wanting to say this for a while. Developers posting tech tutorials behind Medium paywalls is deplorable. Just use a different platform.
Don't get the Clip Sport if you want rockbox
I'm probably old fashioned, but I don't understand why would I want something like that as a web-service, rather than something I can run locally (like all the js linters or rubocop).
If you’re thinking of losses as lives in the German army and you include non German forces added to the German army and you assume all deaths on the eastern front where with the USSR then you can get very high numbers for German deaths due to the USSR.

On the other hand if you look at losses as the capacity to make war then things are different. As a land war the German navy for instance was largely uninvolved so you need to consider how many tanks was a battleship worth. How critical was a lost factory or oil field etc. And in that context while Germany gained some men from their invasion of the USSR* a major goal was the acquisition of oil in the caucuses, because having been cut off from other sources they would have likely lost with or without the invasion.

In the end it was the loss of aircraft factories more than aircraft that really cost them the air war. While we think of WWII as a modern war, Germany used 2.75 million horses in WWII. Fuel, raw materials, and industrial capacity for engines where tight.

*~230,000 of the deaths on the eastern front where originally from the USSR but fighting for the Germans.
You can write an invoice on a napkin. Do yourself a favor—understand basic business bookkeeping/accounting.
Thanks - I'm glad to find out that I'm not the only one that struggled with jq.
Spacemaker Tech Core Beliefs
You're absolutely right, we are working on providing some examples soon enough. We have two clients using it in production but their websites are behind a login wall, so I'd have to share screenshots.

What kinds of website would you be curious to see if we can handle?
Not sure if would work, but it might be worth trying to have some kind of "donate CI time for this project" button on the platform.

Could be onetime payment or a recurring donation (charged together with whatever payments you have for the platform).
>Further, it has been exacerbated by recent computing mechanisms, such as multithreading, NUMA, GPGPU, and distributed computing, which have moved away from the "single tape" Turing Machine model of computation that most programming languages are founded upon.

Stopped reading here. No programming language with arrays resembles single tape Turing machines. The correct model would be random-access machine (RAM).
Don't know why you got downvoted. I makes a lot of sense to tightly integrate desktop and phone (answer and make calls from the desktop, continue browsing on any other device) but it makes little sense to demand the phone to also be a good desktop, as those are two conflicting engineering goals.
rsync has a very restrictive licence.
I wrote a blog post some time ago on writing a small URL shortener in Haskell at http://www.wjwh.eu/posts/2019-11-01-haskell-shorturls.html. Still a toy example, but more "real world" than recursion exercises :)
>FAANG

Where is Microsoft?
While I like what jq let's me do, I actually find it really difficult to use. It's very rare that I attempt to use it without having to consult the docs, and when I try to do anything remotely complex it often takes ages to figure it out.

I very much like the look of gron for the simpler stuff!
What Is Mind-Wandering and How You Use It to Your Advantage?
Turn it around at least for a few minutes. Does a website operator have to handle whatever arbitrary traffic you want to throw at them from your crawler?

They’re the ones choosing to use tech that’s blocking you. Proposing to make it illegal for them to make that choice or to speak to you differently than they speak to other users of their site may give you some idea of the resistance you’re likely to face to this proposal.
For anyone who likes the idea but doesn't use Django, check out https://restyled.io/ - it supports a bunch of tools [1].

It's also open source and self-hostable for folks who like the idea but don't trust that automation to a third party.

[1]: https://docs.restyled.io/available-restylers/
Guess what, that Google search has fallen too:

“In response to a complaint we received under the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act, we have removed 1 result(s) from this page. If you wish, you may read the DMCA complaint that caused the removal(s) at LumenDatabase.org.”
In that use case I use sftp
But you have a cluster, which is already different from a single node. There I see how a layer to manage several nodes starts making sense. But when you're managing a single server, you already have a standardized API to deploy standardized packages (APT/YUM + SystemD probably). It's just a different one. Of course when you deviate from that it starts getting messy, but that happens with everything.
Yes but linguistics is about studying a language, not speaking it. As someone who has learnt a few languages non-natively, I never once spoke a sentence by thinking about the formal rule I'm supposed to use to produce it.

As in machine learning, just throwing a bunch of training data at my brain (in the form of complete, native sentences) way outperforms building a rule-based system to the point where I just don't bother learning any rules at all.
> about the marketing for use with

You mean the fact that buried deep inside some test scripts were test targets to test specific URL encoding schemes that only exist on uploads by specific youtube partners (e.g. VEVO) by downloading and discarding less than 1 second of video?

The youtube-dl documentation uses free videos uploaded by youtube-dl developers and by the Linux foundation.

The claims that youtube-dl used RIAA member copyrighted works as examples in their docs are false.
AWS Will Launch Second Cloud Region in India by 2022
Anatomy of a Constitutional Coup
What do I do to fix it?

I earn my pay as a sysadmin, of course.

"This is one of the things that containerization solves"

No. Containerization does not fix a broken system. Only fixing the broken system does that. Containerization lets you apply your fix to all the hosts that you want fixed, and as we have thoroughly established, the number of those hosts in this scenario is one.

So far I have been told that containerization fixes configuration problems and allows multiple services to be configured the same way. No container will fix a typo in /etc/dovecot/config.d/20-imap.conf, and no container management system will make nginx.conf look like sendmail.cf.

"running/updating images are all single line commands"

There is some kind of elven glamour being cast over Kubernetes, Docker, and other container/VM/serverless systems that confuses people about the difference between configuring a service to be useful and managing the lifecycle of that service over a scalable number of machines. Docker cannot update an image that you have not already fixed.

This reminds me of the MBA illusion, that claims that all management can be performed most efficiently by a management specialist with no particular knowledge or skills in the actual production process; all of that is irrelevant detail for somebody else to do.

I assure you that detailed understanding is the sine qua non of getting things done.
UTM 2.0 (Virtual Machines for iOS)
Same as html2/xml2.
https://github.com/scponly/scponly can be used to prevent command execution and supports chroot. It avoids the server-side scp protocol security issues by rejecting shell metacharacters in commands. It also supports sftp.

If you don't need scp, you could force the use of internal-sftp <https://serverfault.com/a/354618>.
Parent poster said "some", not "all"....
I like how this website gives an overview first on what to expect. I wish more articles shared here would do this.
related: iOS 14.2 allows for just-in-time complication without jailbreak

https://twitter.com/altstoreio/status/1324473755062599680?s=...
Sovereign identity is the big step towards digital credential independence and FLETA Blockchain has understood this very well by joining the DID Alliance in South Korea.
> Bus support: AXI, AHB-lite

That's interesting. AXI is from ARM and I think it's still subject to ARM licensing.
Each one takes a few minutes (even with automation doing the lion's share of the groundwork). I have migrated around 130 repos so far, and have somewhere between 40-50 left. Some of the last ones actually used more of Travis CI's environment features, so they'll take longer to migrate.
Ubooquity: Free home server for your comics and ebooks library
You might like this guy: https://twitter.com/nyttypos?lang=en
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_quarter_(diaspora) is very powerful
Totally! Just letting you know that’s not it.
What you are describing is essentially a nondeterministic Turing machine. "What can you compute"-wise, NTMs are equivalent with TMs, and the halting problem still applies.

NTMs are interesting when it comes to computation time, however. Open question: Can a TM compute in polynomial time what a NTM can compute in polynomial time?
I think he'd argue that "spiraling, multilateral violence" is not a civil war.

I could be wrong.

I think he's right, though, that mostly you need young men hopped up on testosterone for a conflict like a civil war to happen.

I think if you're over twenty-five, you're unlikely to volunteer for things that are likely to kill you, and that actually forms strong backpressure against large-scale violence in the US.
Microsoft and Apple also not in direct competition with Intel, and Intel rather not lose more of their business in a pissing contest so I think it's treating them somewhat differently (tho if you don't protect your patents you kinda open yourself for future violations)

NVIDIA on the other hand was and still is a direct threat to Intel in the datacenter.
Yes.

Although that’s basically just a competent, empowered, uncorrupted government. Still working on that one...
Thanks for pointing that out, even after reading the article I had not understood that to be the case. I suspect doing so will have issues of its own however.
Hey HN!

I've been working on Portabella during my weekends for the last six or so months. The idea is to compete with tools we all know such as Trello/Asana/Jira while being end-to-end encrypted and as privacy preserving as possible.

Let me know what you think!
The -3 option is crucial for some of the processes where I use scp. I will have to explicitly download then upload from the intermediary system without -3 and that’s extra work I’d rather not do :)
The OpenSSH sshd executable, in absence of a sshd_config, disables it - and rightly so, because you have to specify a server executable to manage it, which may or may not be available. It just so happens most distributions enable it by default. However, a hardened configuration could legitimately disable, to reduce attack space - it's an extra executable where things can go wrong and be exploited. There is also no requirement for non-OpenSSH implementations to have it.

To be clear, the problem is not that sftp is unlikely to be available, but that it's possible that it will be the case; hence it does not replace scp in that scenario without complete loss of functionality. It is an objectively inferior option.
Are in some way robots.txt and those Cloudflare measures anticompetitive and/or against net neutrality?
I think the best way to make the website more ethical is to respect user's time, clearly provide the content they are looking for and don't put psychological triggers (such as LIMITED DEAL 90% DISCOUNT, 30 SECONDS LEFT) or annoying newsletter pop-ups.

If you want to go self-hosted with the analytics, but still need enough user data to test hypothesis or improve conversion rates you can check out the self-hosted platform I'm working on: https://www.usertrack.net/
Exactly! I would totally interview somebody for a Masters-level job if she were ending a year in such a cool job.
My humble attempt at building a tool similar to this and jq but with saner DSL syntax https://github.com/jsqry/jsqry-cli2
This 2007 study, whilst not specifically investigating FNE, found handedness in rats is reflected in specific, regional EEG asymmetry during sleep.

Handedness leads to interhemispheric EEG asymmetry during sleep in the rat

V V Vyazovskiy, I Tobler

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18077659/
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24993519

Note that Ketamine already has quite a lot of evidence for effectiveness.
That's exactly how I have 95% of my travisfiles configured (15 or so lines to describe Travis config and install a couple deps, then '[testtool run]'. But I have over 200 projects to finish migrating.
I love my Walkman NW-A55. Good DAC, solid bluetooth and long battery life. Two things that sucks:

* The proprietary cable. Seriously, in 2020..

* It does not support album cover in JPEG 2000. Seems like a detail, but if you like your library well organised, it can be a time sink !
Management just does't know about tech.
Interesting view. I thought the RIAA was based on ensuring rights for copyright holders.
Nope, my guy would go outside every day, typically for a couple hours at least.
I agree; the headline simply says "deprecating scp" which suggests that the command "scp" would be deprecated :)
Lemme give you one example of one workflow I've encountered a bunch of times that's super annoying with git.

I port/test a project to a new OS. I run into a bunch of issues, like linkers, environments, etc. that are broken that I need to fix. I try and make clean commits tackling one issue at a time, so we get 1 commit for the linker issues, 1 for the docs, 1 for the environment, etc. eventually I have 5 commits of fixes.

These fixes are all orthogonal, so ideally I want to make separate PRs and separate reviews for them. But locally they're all tied together (in chronological order), since I need all of them there to continue development.

In git I can either open 1 big PR including all fixes at once (annoying) or I can make a PR for one commit, wait until it's merged, then PR the next, etc. The only way to get them nicely separate is if I take all those 5 commits, rebase each of them onto master in its own branch and PR those 5 branches. But that ruins my ability to work locally.

The associativity of (non-conflicting) patches in a patch based VCS like Anu/Pijul means that this "ordering" of patches doesn't exist. I have 5 patches you don't, I can PR each of them independently without needing to manipulate history or anything, because fundamentally the patches aren't related and therefore there's no reason for an ordering like the git DAG forces upon you.

Of course this is a fairly niche (but hopefully concrete enough) example of how this enforced ordering of commits can actively harm workflows/collaboration.
I Love it, I have never used jq without first googling how to do the thing I want to do. It does not do 1 thing well, it does many things not so well.
"The best way to escape from a problem is to solve it" --Alan Saporta
> f it's known that arm outperforms x86 while also being more power efficient, why aren't everyone using it?

PowerPC and Alpha did that in the 90's and the reason is software.

Intel's x86 has a huge software ecosystem. In 1999 (thanks to a procurement mistake) I was reading my e-mail and browsing documentation on a wicked fast 64-bit computer. It would be a good couple more years before I could edit a Word document on a 64-bit computer because Microsoft didn't have Office for them. I only got to read e-mail on that ridiculously fast Unix workstation because nobody wanted to use it and it was just sitting there running our timesheet software and magnificent screensavers.

Multi-processor x86 desktop machines only became popular when Windows XP became popular. Multi-processor Macs only became popular when Apple moved to OSX. IBM only added multi-processor support for their mainframes when they hit a dead end and had to move to machines with slower CMOS processors with more processors to make up for the speed they lost.

Software dynamics holds hardware evolution back.