skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They might have some, but licensing from ARM gives you all in one neat package, and I’m not sure how much more economical it is to invest in RISC-V especially if you are smaller than WD.

WD is still pretty darn huge and that is kinda the point, with ARM you can roll out cores cheaply without worrying about needing additional licenses.

Until RISC-V will have an ecosystem of oven ready cores that can be licensed for essentially immediate tape out I’m not seeing it as a major threat to ARM.

The biggest threat so far seems to be that ARM may have to lower its fees even further at least for its embedded cores as there aren’t any RISC-V designs out there that threaten their Application Processor uArch yet.
If the scp binary is available on the server side.

The point is moot though because disabling the sftp subsystem yet granting people shell access is backwards.
do you have sources for any of that stuff regarding Columbus? I hear people say stuff like that about him but I have never seen any primary sources
None of these are new. Claiming that 'zomg, wikileeks dumped all their leeks'is a tired, old diversionary tactic that does the rounds on the internet every six months or so.
You should be looking at how much storage the device has, not RAM.
Example of Live Streaming System – Open-Source GitHub
Example of Live Streaming System - Open Source Github
https://github.com/nelsonwenner/stream-live-system
In the same terrain: After Schrems II we're looking to migrate of Sendgrid in favor of a european alternative (we're based in Europe ourselves).

Can anyone recommend an european smtp/api provider, preferably also with a inbound mail api? So far we've looked into Mailjet, but have been let down by their support on a technical matter with their inbound mail service.
Geekbench is a scam
You are right, but the rsync behavior has good reasons, explained in its man page.

Moreover, all UNIX commands have different behavior depending on whether you write or not trailing slashes, at least when the arguments happen to be symbolic links.

To avoid mistakes due to the different behaviors, I use for cp and mv aliases that include the option "--strip-trailing-slashes".
I guess the advice starts out helpful: violet might be a good substitute for blue in certain situations.

...But saying "we have all these other things that you've already told us you're aware of" is where things start to get passive aggressive.
Isn't it decreasing attack surface if it's removing functionality? Unless you typically disable SFTP on your servers, in which case it seems like there would be basically equal attack surface after this change.
> 1) Probably living near a city to get fiber coverage, which these days is usually a signal of wealth

> 2) Can afford a fiber internet monthly subscription, also usually not cheap.

Unless you’re assuming US residents these are not really signals or helpful. In Japan or Korea you can get GBPs fiber for $30. In Eastern Europe you can get fiber for as low as €10 in Romania I think, in western you can get that for 50 in Switzerland.

Meanwhile there are places where it’s not an option at all unless you get into “contact us” price ranges.
We have no idea if the forced voters will vote blank or not.
Yes Go is more mature, both by design and because it is also slightly older. In the other hand the two languages also solve different kinds of problems in very different ways.

Substantial things are being written in the Rust language for different fitting use-cases. Rust has quite a lot of reach as you can sneak it into large ecosystems to optimize parts of your application: Browsers, Nodejs and PHP (soon more) via WASM, JVM via JNI.

It is also a language that attracts big shops like Amazon and Microsoft, which typically is a good sign for a young language.

The reason you typically don't see Rust as a _primary_ (rather than supporting) language for (Web-)application code is that it is better suited to solve hard problems (mainly performance but also internal correctness) than it is to do generic data manipulation and plumbing, which is typical for applications.

That said I personally don't subscribe to the idea of the author that the two languages are like a match made in heaven. I'm very attracted to Go and I think it is a fantastic language. But as a freelancer who works alone or in small teams I never find a reason to choose it over the other ones in my tool-belt.

For example Clojure plus Rust is a much more fitting duo. They can both target browsers, Nodejs and the JVM and their use-cases are more diverged/distinct.

Comming back to your point. It would be rather unpragmatic however to invest in any of the mentioned languages without already being proficient in some of the mainstream languages I think.
the mvp of mvp's
It might be worth scouring eBay for a replacement! I lost my iPod Nano years ago and ended up finding a newish one there to replace it. (Which reminds me... I need to find a new one.)
The mvp of mvp's
Truenas plus HA microk8s inside KVM VMs running in Mesos for myself.
I would expect it's the category known as "micro-VC".
> I'm going to make an unfair generalization: Go is more likely to get the job done, Rust is more likely to do the job well.

Which job though? You said yourself that you use them for completely different things. Is Rust really more likely to do the job well (however we define that) if the job is to write services or orchestrate processes?
Breaki̇ng: biden announced to be corona
Not exactly - more like being denied the ability to not have a specific OS version forced on someone if they want their device to stay secured.

Being able to stay secured with the latest patches shouldn’t require one to be forced to get the unwanted memory/resource hogging “features” of newer OS releases.
scp comes from the openssh package typically. Recompiling the whole thing sounds like a risky operation just to get one tweaked client, particularly on mainstream distributions.
Looking into your post history and user name it seems you are the author of the article(s). There’s nothing wrong with sharing something you wrote, but I feel it is dishonest to say you “found” it.
This doesn't work. If none of your tms halt you don't know if they would in a little while.

You can simulate this by making a tm which runs 1 step of each machine at a time. This also hints at the equivalence other people have spoken of.
> Also why is it that the majority of the large tech companies are essentially marketplaces?

They're not.

Non marketplaces: Apple, Microsoft, Huawei, SAP, TSMC, ARM, Intel, Samsung, SK, Cisco, Nvidia, AMD, IBM, Texas Instruments, Salesforce, Oracle, ASML, NXP, Netflix, Zoom, Dell, VMWare, Adobe, Applied Materials, Broadcom, Micron, Qualcomm, Intuit, Foxconn, Snapchat, Ant Financial, PayPal, Square, Stripe, Fiserv, Ericsson, Tesla, SpaceX, Activision, Electronic Arts, Nintendo, Sony, Twitter, Lenovo, HP, HP Enterprise, Lam Research, ZTE, Xiaomi, Western Digital, Seagate, Workday, ServiceNow, Veeva, Analog Devices, Canon, Spotify, Datadog, Cloudflare, Akamai, CrowdStrike, Elastic, DocuSign, Okta, Palo Alto Networks, Atlassian, Twilio, Fortinet, MongoDB, plus a hundred other companies.

Mixed marketplace conglomerates: Google, Facebook, Tencent, Baidu, ByteDance.

Marketplaces: Amazon, Alibaba, eBay, Etsy, Shopify, Craigslist, MercadoLibre, Uber, Lyft, Didi, Pinterest, Booking, Upwork, Fiverr, Redfin, Zillow, Expedia, Trip.com, Yelp, TripAdvisor, Groupon, and a few other small players.

It's not close at all, marketplaces are the modest minority of large tech companies, both in terms of market value and particularly when it comes to sales (giants like Sony, Dell and HP have relatively smaller market values and massive sales and large numbers of employees).
Several U.S. utilities back out of deal to build NuScale nuclear plant
> They were, and I quote, "beyond excited."

I think they became so excited that they visibly radiated their excitement.
It will indeed decrease attack surface by removing (long-term, not day one) SCP protocol support. I'm not even sure gp did read the article on the security history (and unfixed bugs!) of said protocol.
> You let us know what you need, and we'll let you know how much extra that will cost.

Very cool. If I was forced to pick a word for what this sounds like, I’d probably go with......... sales.
Using HTML Validator Badges Again (2019)
It's not limited to marketing. Try asking a question along the lines of, "why does x do this?" The answer is frequently, "you shouldn't do x, you should do y." Clearly the question is asking for an explanation, but people will double down on how wrong the questioner is for even asking.
Printing can actually be fixed with the right CSS. The opposite is not true for PDF: you can't fix PDF for responsive rendering.

As for rogue JS, there are good, open-source countermeasures such as dompurify.
In order to withdraw from SS you must be eligible - including have had contributed to it in the past. The money is even accounted for separately from other government funds. The funds are supposed to go and have historically gone from contributor to beneficiary. It’s also not had funding problems until those funds got mishandled by past governments (congresses/presidents) and tapped for other things.

First link from google: https://chomsky.info/20050601/
Only on linux systems (around the same time as systemd was adopted). Thankfully the BSD's have kept ifconfig.
Yeah, might end up too firey for HN in the present state of things, but I think that the complex systems of organization humanity created before computers are themselves of interest too. A lot of the path-dependency effects, ever rising barriers to alteration due to network reliance, and so on carry right on over to technical standards and systems.

And as far as the year, if anything re-reading things like this 20 years on is useful in new ways, it's worth contemplating on what was foreseeable and what wasn't, and try to learn from it. I wouldn't mind being reminded about some 2011 pieces in 2030 either for that matter. Worth trying to pull what we can from centuries of practiced experience.
Thanks, I saw this forum a while ago but there's no way I'm running a hacked bios on a machine where I value my data!
Now you have to remember to re register the domain in 5 years on a different registrar.

Even large organizations struggle to do this with just one.
If you program modern Java or Kotlin map and flatMap are everywhere. I'd say the debate whether functors and monads are useful is over.
Scp is a very low-level, basic building block in the sysadmin world. The reasons for being conservatives are the same reasons for not changing the syntax of if() in C.
Many coffee shops are limited to the rate they can build drinks. A backlog of orders wouldn't speed those up.

But I get the point. There may be some processes that are order-rate-limited. Witness the technology put in place at Fry's Electronics, with their signaling paddles like a ramp agent at an airport. How nice if your biggest problem is, taking the customers' money fast enough!
NgRx Book – Reactive State Management for Angular (pay what you want)
You don't need much to live in a place. I don't know about Finland specifically, but based on my experience when I didn't know the local language yet and that of friends.

"Hello, thank you, goodbye, yes, no, sorry, I don't speak Finnish, English?" is probably ok for everyday life, if you don't care about not fitting in.
And even that might not be necessary, most of the time you know what might be asked. E.g. if your getting groceries then pretty much every answer is going to be no from you. Just a head sign and a smile will work fine. Or just go to the self-checkout.

For administrative stuff, Google Trad (or similar) is often good enough. Especially nowadays where most things are online. For critical stuff (hospital, ...), they'll find someone that speaks English.

Funnily enough, it's the stuff like getting an haircut, going to the garage and other non-critical but non-automated/common tasks which are the most difficult. You start to dread those situations because you cannot make by with just smiles and yes/no.
I don't get how the article can claim "large, rapid, and sustained antidepressant effects" when their data is from a self-reported 1-month follow-up.
Ask HN: Anyone else unable to checkout from Apple Store?
I am trying to get the new iPhone and the checkout keeps failing due to some JSON error. Is anyone experiencing this, and have figured out a way to get around it?
I think it would help to somehow edit the title to add that this is exclusive to Django. Looks cool though! Gave some reasonable suggestions for one of my projects :)
It looks like the openssh main dev is positive about this change:
https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/pull/194#pullreq...

That sounds like it will probably be accepted after a few more minor fixes.
Yup, you "caught me". Honestly I've never gotten any real traction on a Hackernews submission and I'm just having a bit of fun with it.

But yes, it is dishonest and bad.
This could lead to the next big breakthrough in common sense AI
> Viewing riaa.com, let's start with jQuery, WordPress and bootstrap.

More interesting perhaps would be a restriction on using the software on a device that implements DRM. Then wait for the software to end up on RIAA member servers or hardware products and enforce the license.
Identify why you're not getting better with practice. As a developer, you're constantly learning. "Learn How to Learn" is a great course on Coursera.

Maybe, your expectation is off. You won't get better in a day, it takes weeks, if not months to get better.

To stay sane, make sure to take care of yourself. Eat, sleep, and exercise well. These things are not luxuries, they are requirements.
I was meaning HN users. In those discussions, it feels like about half are Americans. You’re right if we’re talking about overall users.
That's why you make it part of the CI pipeline and require it to pass before merging, making it impossible to forget.

The only reason you'd release a tool like this as a github integration and not an open source library (optionally with a CLI tool) is that you want to get money from it - nothing wrong with that, but that is very much an either/or question.
why the explicit rsh?
Yes but Intel can't take 2 (or 4 or 8 or whatever number you want) of defective parts and sell it as a high end part. AMD can make a 5900X or a Threadripper/Epyc out of 6 core chiplets "defective". As Intel chips are one big monolithic designs they can't make a 6 core consumer desktop CPU out of a broken 24 or 28 core Xenon chip.
Also, what is the correct way to use scp copy remote files with a space in the name? I usually end up just using wildcards (or rsync), but that can behave incorrectly with similarly named files.

$ touch '/tmp/test file'
$ scp localhost:'/tmp/test file' .
scp: /tmp/test: No such file or directory
scp: file: No such file or directory
$ scp localhost:'/tmp/test?file' .
test file 100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00

Edit: I'll answer my own question, which I clearly never thought about much, since the answer is obvious. I need to escape the space within the string.

$ scp localhost:'/tmp/test\ file' .
test file 100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00
Garmin Venu watch + MPow Earbuds off Amazon. The Venu will sync automatically on WiFi when charging can be paired with your vehicle, the earbuds I suggested, among many other things.
What NLP researchers can learn from NaNoGenMo
Does it support podcasts? Because most of those 3rd party integrators don't support podcasts on Spotify (e.g. this includes my Galaxy Watch or even older Spotify Connect speakers).
Qvault Releases Achievements System; the Gamification of Education Continues
> If your team really knows what they're doing... they can let you move really fast and make elegant DSLs and so on.

I agree on this part. The problem is many teams with 5 Ruby programmers is doing what 100 Java programmers' work. There would usually be many teams in Java projects, and nobody have full picture of the project. Then people would create jobs out of nowhere because they have to do something... Just see how many projects have dedicated teams writing piles of code for Kubernetes.

I would rather hire much fewer elites for higher price instead.
Also it is a beautiful country, all those lakes, forests, northern lights, people that do not bother you with smalltalk...
I'm pretty sure you can just install Android podcasting app (any of them) and use them to download songs directly.

At least on Android versions of the Walkmans.
I just want to say that I studied the restyled.io source code (https://github.com/restyled-io/restyled.io) when learning how to build a Haskell web app. Great stuff!
Do you have a link going over the ways in which Bitcoin is superior to Ethereum?
AFAIK the default use case is to only track merge info on the top level directory, as long as you only do branch/merge operations on the top level. By not doing that, yes, you can shoot yourself in the foot. But it's not necessary at all.

Maybe we're talking about different versions, though. I used to use SVN 1.6+ IIRC.
>Why let yet another corporation have control over something they should have never been given?

I'm pretty sure github doesn't control git.
Obviously, as you say, syntax is not what's being deprecated here, but rather the protocol is being deprecated. Even if they didn't intend to make the new protocol work with the old syntax out of the box, anyone could have easily implemented something that does do that. (Although you can see in the article that they DO intend to do that already, of course)
We can argue back and forward which one is the most superior technology but it doesn't matter. Same as with stocks, currencies and more, the price is not set based on technical abilities or superiority, it's set based on what the people who are buying/selling feel the price should be at.
I'm seeing a "Buy Now" button in the upper right but it just leads to this screen:

https://www.fiio.com/wheretobuy

Amazon has them too:

https://www.amazon.com/FiiO-M9-Resolution-Lossless-Bluetooth...
I live in one of the most wealthy counties in the US and rent here stays low because they push for building high density housing constantly.
James Burke Interview [video]
That's one way of eliminating a market altogether. Without health checks every food truck becomes suspect (market for lemons dynamic) and people will eventually stop playing food poisoning roulette.

Those that don't will expect a steep discount.

Meanwhile those people who take the risk and it doesn't work out will still have bills and rent to pay.
Oh, that's nice, I didn't know that! How big is your office? What I know is that Google does not hire software engineers in Helsinki. They have a small office, but it is only for sales people.

Edit: Also by https://www.amazon.jobs/en/location/helsinki-finland it seems that Amazon is not hiring in Helsinki. (If you actually are, maybe you should update the page?)
My friend had told me it was "ip", which I tried, but I found the output from ifconfig nicer for the occasions that i use it.
The trailing slash on the source expresses that you want to copy the contents of the source in the dest, otherwise you’ll copy the source itself (creating a subdirectory).
Non-partisan DecisionDeskHQ calls race for Biden
How to Start a SaaS Business – Even If You Don’t Know Programming
It’s more common than you think: Many smart marketers and business folks have great ideas for a product and a great plan for selling it, but no ability to build it.

If you are passionate about starting a SaaS company but don’t know programming, should that stop you from pursuing your venture?
A Motorola G9 Power? It can last for sure more than 3 days with 6000 mAh
Go is simple. I can't, however, say I find go remotely as productive as I find ruby. In fact, literally nothing I've found is as productive as ruby. I've had high hopes that crystal would become a better, faster, more capable ruby, but I share your concerns.

I left ruby and rails years ago, and here I am in 2020 thinking about going back. I've made very strong attempts to use python, go, kotlin and groovy in the years since, but literally nothing touches ruby in terms of sheer developer productivity (at least for me...ymmv). I suppose I'll look at elixir next...
> Tip for acquirers: when a startup turns you down, consider raising your offer, because there's a good chance the outrageous price they want will later seem a bargain.

There's no evidence that this is the case.

Indeed, after founders are acquired their fierce competitive spirit and drive often starts to dissolve once the founders have gotten their exit and the teams run into the inevitable corporate realities that exist when teams are merged / integrated into a new culture.

Simply "offering more" does not address the reason why there aren't more Googles.

The hard truth is that technology incumbents fiercely defend their space making it very hard for new entrants to compete. Strong entrants either get acquired, and merged into the Borg, or are sidelined as the incumbents defend their turf sometimes through enhancements to the product / feature set, but often through somewhat anti-competitive actions that bar entry from new entrants.

While I would like to think the world is a meritocracy ("let the best product win"), the truth is far from that. And I think a lot of this piece from 2008 rests on half-truths and wishful thinking.
Why user experience is a top criteria for Digital Asset Management
JavaScript library for working with PostgreSQL that doesn't get in your way
I think people should learn to use git rebase.
I did this but be vary of poor head phone connectors. My Nokia 130 started panning the sound randomly after a year or so and ultimately gave up altogether after two.

Usually these oldschool phones do play music and you can manage songs quite ok with files/folders on a micro sd card. What can be annoying though is a terrible UI for playing your music, don't expect things browsing tracks by artist for example...
That's what the GPLv3 does more or less.
That is exactly why I said that I take that as a silver lining, I do.

It's my own personal silver lining because I value having a surprising obscure detail about my personality to show to people. It's a thing I enjoy doing, just for the sake of fun, taking someone completely by surprise in a nice way, e.g.: I went to visit Brazil only once since I moved from there, during this trip I met a Swede who lived in Brazil for 20+ years, who runs a Swedish-Brazilian restaurant quite far from major cities and surprising him with a conversation in Swedish was a very cool experience, both for him and I.

I create a personal justification to why learning Swedish could be interesting beyond using it in the country, even more when I moved and had no idea if I was staying here for long, why would I bother to learn it if I didn't find other motivations to interest me?

Learning languages is really interesting, it even helps to restructure your thoughts. People find different drives to do things, that's mine.

And I have a job and other responsibilities.
Armed Bear Clojure – Clojure to Common Lisp Interop
It seems the problem is with their Apple Card flow. If you choose monthly payments, instead of a one-time payment, the checkout flow goes through a different process which isn't working. FYI
What's the current thinking about these 'compared with delayed treatment' trials?
Saving this. I want to help, but I don't have the bandwidth right now. I live in an area that's poverty-stricken. And, education is one of the best way to help.
Of course, there are some programs that are intended to run potentially forever, e.g. servers. Does Alan have some way to allow a non-terminating top level while constraining all the pieces underneath?