skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that the contents of /etc/ssh/sshd_config are USUALLY compatible across operating systems.

So you can use ansible to install a common and secure and standardized sshd config across, say, legacy linux and new freebsd servers.

With the tiny little problem that filesystem paths will be different for linux and freebsd.

On modern freebsd, from memory, this sshd config line works:

Subsystem sftp /usr/libexec/sftp-server

I forget the path on legacy linux.

Anyway the simplest and most secure way is just to disable sftp across all systems and just use ssh and scp.

The solution to this problem is likely not to be shipping multiple inevitably slightly incompatible sshd configs, but I'll probably end up shipping exactly and precisely one sshd_config with the path on all operating systems being /usr/local/libexec/sftp-server or something like that, and then ansible rules to symlink freebsd and linux to the "standard" path.

Or I'll go all in on freebsd and get rid of the last legacy linux servers.

Or I'll reduce security by using ansible with multiple sshd_config files.

Or recode everything that used scp to use rsync or other alternatives (LOL as if thats happening)

At any rate as usual with unix there's multiple ways to handle things, which is good. Its not like windows or systemd based operating systems.
Since the first two countries listed have many Malay/Indonesian speakers, another association for "tok" might be as a short term for an old person http://prpm.dbp.gov.my/Cari1?keyword=tok&d=139128&#LIHATSINI e.g. "tok guru" for an old (and wise?) religious leader.

Though I barely know enough Malay to order some nasi lemak, so I can't say how likely that is to be an intended connection.
Thanks for posting this. Lots of people (including me) actively report animal abuse channels which youtube seems to pay little regard to. This issue was reported by penguinz0, Officer Paw Patrol, PaymoneyWubby and various other youtubers before. In the mean time accounts like 'Peluchin Entertainment' (kid that tortured and killed his cat and uploaded it to YT) is still up (it was banned after few months of internet outrage, but it's up again).
I really regret ditching my Sansa Fuze+ after I got my first smartphone. That thing had excellent battery life, an SD card slot, and supported rockbox.

I paid maybe $30 for it at the time, I sold it to a friend for like ten bucks. Now I try to find one online, and it's $80+ on eBay. Argh!
On the contrary. The only valid interfaces should be fopen, fread, fwrite and the like. The unix way is to mount the network as a filesystem

cat /net/http/www.google.com

this should render other tools like wget, curl, unnecessary.
Nomad Sculpt releases an experimental build for web browsers
Climate change/food demand could shrink species' habitats by a quarter by 2100
> I know that Elm works great for front end but how is it for desktop and backend stuff?

It isn't. It's explicitly designed as a purely web front-end language, that's its scope.

Of course, many Elm users like to run another ML-family language in the backend as well. Haskell's Servant backend library, the one used in this article, has a project to automatically generate Elm client code [1]. Elixir is popular as well.

But in general, I'd say that any backend framework that can provide an OpenAPI spec will work well, as you'll be able to auto-generate most if not all of the Elm client code (which is normally dull work and one of the main complaints about Elm).

[1] https://github.com/haskell-servant/servant-elm
Yeah, missed going to Download Festival (UK) this year too! And jamming with friends. And going to family swimming pool with the kids. Still I've just been for a lovely walk along the river in the sunshine.
It's also possible that the scp binary won't be available on the server in just the same way.
In most cases they are synonymous. If they're not, you are allowed to disregard the bot's suggestion.
I know a handful of states are having to do recounts.

It's almost certainly Biden but calling it at this point is irresponsible.
> I am less concerned with the taxes, and more concerned that Amazon/Google/etc happily pay ten times that salary.

6k€/month is $86k a year. Ten times that is $860k a year, almost 1 million a year. How many years do you need to work to get to that level of salary?
This sounds specific enough that you should probably just run a blog with an RSS feed.
Bear in the comments are "food for thought" and aren't aimed at blocking merge. In the review you can pick which suggestions you want and can ignore the stuff that does not add value to you.

Soon we will be adding a config file so you can mute the things that ar vexatious
I use qutebrowser, and one keystroke opens vim. When I close the editor the contents of the Vim buffer appear in the browser text-entry input.
It's totally worthwhile to attempt your own repairs on stuff like this, but not everyone is motivated enough to do it. More importantly, it really does takes practice.

If you're not familiar with spudgers, loosening adhesive with heat, tiny parts/tools, the risk of failure and frustration are very high for a "one-off" project.
nfx.com is a great source of different thesis on well, network effects in tech. They're also a VC
JSON Path Names at https://www.convertjson.com/json-path-list.htm will do this too plus break down all the pieces in a nice searchable table format. Disclosure - author.
Missing the Gorilla – Misled by the Hypothesis
The Wikipedia article seem to give weight to actually cutting hands for not filling quota, but I guess you could argue that his "system" was not how he actually acted.

"Columbus's forced labour system was described by his son Ferdinand: "In the Cibao, where the gold mines were, every person of fourteen years of age or upward was to pay a large hawk's bell of gold dust; all others were each to pay twenty-five pounds of cotton. Whenever an Indian delivered his tribute, he was to receive a brass or copper token which he must wear about his neck as proof that he had made his payment; any Indian found without such a token was to be punished." The monarchs, who suggested the tokens, called for a light punishment, but any Indian found without a copper token had their hands cut off, which was a likely death sentence.[118] Since there was no abundance of gold on the island, the natives had no chance of meeting Columbus' quota and thousands are reported to have committed suicide."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Columbus
Interesting. Is this professional conversations or in stores / restaurants / on the streets? I thought English is not spoken by many folks over there, at least outside the IT/tech scene.
Coronavirus: Oxford vaccine trial issues warning after participants share swabs
You've forgotten one major aspect of life so far north - the near absolute lack of sunlight in the winter which is about 5 months of the year.

My first year in Finland, i got SAD - seasonal affective disorder - and it was horrible. No amount of money or learning Finnish can address that. Oh and there's yet another downside to an ethnically homogenous society like Finland - you'll never be more than a tolerated person if you are a visible minority. Someone who's visibly different will never be a fully equal member of society.

Personally, this is why i much prefer life in the US or Canada despite all their downsides.
While I totally agree with this comment, especially from experience knowing that the reality of an acquisition is far from the rosy picture promised to everyone, the truth is that founders and especially investors are motivated by the exit.

Some founders start their companies to be flipped. Some start with the intention of going for the long-game but find the reality of competing in the market exhausting and emotionally draining. Some realize that they won't be able to capture the market share they want. Other times internal strife or conflicts with investors get in the way.

There are many motivations for acquisition and the realities of the difficulties of startups make any good offer very appealing. It's very hard to resist.
Open-source platform for single-molecule FRET
Democratizing an expensive technique!
Perhaps I need to clarify "auto fix" - the dev still needs to click "commit" on the suggestion. Given a PR with 3 Django Doctor suggestions, 2 could be ignored and only 1 committed by the dev if they choose.
For me, `:wq` saves the current file and attempts to close all buffers, though thankfully asks if other unsaved buffers should be saved before closing.

I was wrong about `:e`, it does work.

Instead of `:set nu` I'm using Alt-X UpArrow+ to find `display-line-numbers-mode`, which does what it says. But there are other settings which I have on muscle memory macro that do not work, such as `:set wrap!` which I use often with my portrait monitor.
Most of the time it's one dodgy parameter or variable (or one dodgy combination of variables) that causes something to crash. The majority of bugs I fix take a bit of effort to reproduce.
> In simpler words, as a user: The jq query language [1] is obtuse, obscure, incredibly hard to learn if you need it for quick one liners once in a blue moon.

I don't agree that jq's query language is obtuse. It's a DSL for JSON document trees, and it's largely unfamiliar, but so is xpath or any other DOM transformation language.

The same thing is said about regex.

My take is that "it's obtuse" just translates to "I'm not familiar with it and I never bothered to get acquainted with it".

One thing that we can agree though is that jq's docs are awful at providing a decent tutorial for new users to ramp up.
>I know the money is so alluring

It's the only motivation. Why do you think wealthy and high income people fight so hard against repaying the society that educated them and provided the infrastructure to allow their business to flourish?
I use newsboat (cli program) to manage and download podcasts, which I sync to a Fiio M3k. it's solid, beautiful, and sturdy. Not using a smartphone for podcasts has been incredible for me, personally.
Yes and no. It depends on how the skills and tools are used. Good authors study the craft of writing, the mechanics of writing. That doesn't guarantee that they will turn out stilted, sterile, or artificial books.

Just like some of us have had to learn how to convey our genuine emotions in our posture and tone of voice, sometimes we have to be similarly purposeful and thoughtful in writing so that our genuine intention is more clearly represented in the written word. Whether in person or in writing, the soft-skills of personability doesn't always come naturally. It can take purposeful, thoughtful composition.

Of course, it is possible to use those same tools to deceive, so yes, they can lead to fake and artificial results, but it depends on the intent of the writer.
> you can get by speaking English but your kid and partner might not

Living 10 years in a country and not learning the language is not only stupid. It is borderline creepy. I guess many locals end up seeing you as somebody who has an active dis-interest in their culture. No wonder you have trouble making friends!
There's a fastfood chain in Poland named North Fish, which serves relatively expensive fish burgers etc., but at the same time offers a 50% discount on everything during the last 30 minutes of their business day.

The lines are indeed short there, but I only discovered this discount scheme by accident - they don't advertise it too heavily.

The food is average for the price and they're always right next to other options which leads me to believe that it's the short lines that are their product.
No I live in a beautiful Altbau in Kreuzkoln, but I wish more of the housing built would be in this style, not luxury shoe-boxes.
Thanks for the feedback, and glad you found it useful :)
Danish Covid-19 mink variant could spark new pandemic
Very confusing. How does this compare to the ARM X1 core? That, I thought, was going to be their "big" ARM core (but not server class).
I'm not surprised --- there's lots of fake "restoration" channels too.
This is from the maker[0] of SculptGL (which is open source[1], but no longer maintained), which hit the front page of HN a few weeks ago.[2]

He makes a popular Android and iOS app called Nomad, which is for sculpting. This is an experimental build of that app.

[0] https://stephaneginier.com/

[1] https://github.com/stephomi/sculptgl

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24775500
We've seen so many cases where research is actually invalidated because the researcher made a hypothesis after collecting their data (most often discarding the hypothesis they had before collecting their data). This process occurs with enough frequency that it's even earned the moniker "p-hacking".

So I'd propose the opposite - and this is in line with people who are way smarter than I am - publish your hypothesis before you start your study. I'd recommend the "Everything Hertz" podcast for a lot of cogent discussion around both study quality and open access.

As an aside, I think that we should be rewarding those who publish the results of their "broken" research. There is value in knowing a negative result - something we use frequently in engineering (one reason we prototype everything before sending it off to production). Right now, there's almost an institutional shame in reporting "no results". In theory, there should be a bunch of really short papers "no results" published for every break-through study.
> Pijul was always advertised as experimental, and Anu is the result of that experiment.

So it should actually be "safe" to buy in to now? If I put my project into Anu, I shouldn't get stranded in 5 years?
Unfortunately not. It's aimed at SaaS so users gain some convenience but lose a bit of other things :)
It feels like finding a deeply nested key in a structured document is a job for XPath. Most people including myself until recently ignore that XPath 3.1 operates on JSON.
Is this based on some Django linter tool or some kind of plugin I am not aware of?
I read this as:

[The homeless worker] was living in his grandmother’s two million dollar Mountain View home

and I have a hard time imagining why anyone would consider that "homeless". Could you elaborate/clarify?
Yale faculty sign open letter condemning ‘inhumane’ treatment students pandemic
If you are interested in Stoicism as a life philosophy, I recommend 'A guide to the Good Life' by William B. Irvine (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5617966-a-guide-to-the-g...).
Bitcoin aspires to survive global crackdown, hence laser focus on decentralization, reliability, security, monetary soundness etc.

Ethereum aspires to have fun.
Good job on the puppy rescue. The larger picture to me is that there is a market for "reality drama" videos, that can pay the lucky videographer mid 4 figure sums. Wasn't aware, but should have known. Not to detract from what you did here, but it explains why people increasingly are whipping out their mobiles when someone (human or animal) is in a life threatening situation nearby, instead of trying to help (or even get out off the way of rescue teams).
Sometimes people are asking for what they think they want because they don't know that theres a better way to solve their problem. http://xyproblem.info/

Also https://xkcd.com/1172/
Not sure why comment by draw_down was killed, but they are correct - doing it through the "Apple Store" app (not App Store, but Apple Store) actually worked.

The reason being, I think, is that Apple Pay with Apple Card is directly integrated into the app, but fails on the web.

Thank you!
This is "just" the CPU.
Not the SoC/motherboard.

Whoever designs the SoC/motherboard incorporating this CPU shall determine the answers to the above 3 questions...

Common reasons for proprietary kernel / vendor blobs are BT/WiFi, GPU, PMU. So, whether the end-users will have access to the source or ability to choose/customise, will depend on whether open or closed variants are chosen for each of these controllers in the final product.

BTW, have you checked-out the Pinebook?
https://pine64.com/product/14%e2%80%b3-pinebook-pro-linux-la...
no... everything is moving to streaming now so there is a big push to make sure that there is a single portal to consume content.
He covers it a bit. Pretty interesting, you know how anime and stuff is all about the "steel folded a billion times" thing? it's because they had to use poor quality iron from sands instead of regular iron ore from rock like every other civilization. The folding was a way to remove impurities and make the iron usable for weapons and other tools
When I lived in Austin I took the bus almost every day without issue. Austin has the best public transit in all of Texas (though that’s admittedly a low bar).
Not an easy watch, it's a special kind of disturbing when people willingly torment small animals.
>web distribution mafia [...] set up my own mail server

One of the tragedies of the tech powerhouses is that their decision making that effects the rest of us is often thinly-veiled power tripping that they've convinced themselves is for the good of everyone. When in reality, they just haven't delivered good enough software to eliminate the problem entirely.

It's like a large scale version of a bad corporate computer security team. They can't quite design all the inconveniences out of their "solutions." Which is normally fine (after all what software and/or human-managed process is perfect the first time?), but out of a refusal to admit to their limitations they've convinced themselves that bureaucratic interactions with them to get day-to-day work done are necessary and important features of the design.

There are genuinely technical challenges with no good technical solution, so political ones are employed. But sometimes you start getting too many middle managers that think the answer to every problem that requires systems thinking is just more self-assured tough-talking or "we could make more money by NOT fixing this." And then suddenly all the nice properties of the system slowly start disappearing or have conditional access gates.
Why they aren't punished yet ? This is horrible

Good job @Nick Crowley for exposing this Psychopath
I am not getting my hopes up until all of the ballots are counted. Even then, there will be a few legal fights (hopefully easy wins, but still).
>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.

Well, this is obvious in hindsight. The same logic applies saying "Tip for YC: when you turn down a startup, consider letting them in, because there's a good chance startup will later become a unicorn".

This is not a strawman argument because is there really a "good chance" when you consider the odds of startups and the value distribution.
rsync is a perfect superset of scp feature wise.

It also has a much better protocol design.

For your daily use it is almost syntax compatible too.
I also want to highlight something which I haven't heard anyone talk about yet: the desensitization to animal abuse in the form of thousands of 'funny' TikTok videos and WhatsApp gifs.

No doubt many of these videos took many attempts (often by children) to get the animal to do something 'funny' and yet painful, sometimes beyond the threshold of what is considered animal abuse, at least in my country. All for a few likes.
> Not if the total free energy in the system goes down right?

The heat pump requires power to run, the question is whether the power to run the heap pump is smaller than the power required to just generate the same heat differential directly.
ARM itself only makes the cores and licenses IP, and doesn't even sell physical chips, so you can't really ask it directly, but rather the other companies who will produce SoCs with those cores.

My bet given the direction things have been heading in the computing industry, and ARM platforms in general, is that the answer to all of those questions will be some variant of "no". Even x86 and the PC is heading in that direction. It is unfortunate.
Did you know you can follow subreddits via RSS? It makes reddit work for me.
Leaving aside evidence based cases in which a decision is made to convert to Christianity, what do you suppose is happening, neurologically, when "the Holy Spirit reveals to each believer that the Scriptures are the word of God" i.e. the case of spontaneous, enlightened conversion?

Consider the case when a human sponteneously converts to a non-Christian belief system. If the neurological correlates of that case could be shown to align with the Christian case, what might that tell us about religiosity?
The HIDIZS AP80 seems a device with a decent configuration.
Designer fixed U.S. election maps
Very sad that unlocked bootloader's have gone away. Those couple years where it was required to have unlocked bootloaders & alternative Android OS spins were getting popular were so neat.

There is a Server Base Boot Requirements specification that should make installing os'es much more normal, requiring acpi support & uefi, the x86 standards. Alas it has the word "server" in the spec. A pity. We can only hope consumer devices end up with similar user-respecting treatment.

I'm shocked to find that the maiome kernel situation is getting better. Few devices that, like x86, are general purpose computers that will let us install our own os or kernel, but kernel support has been getting much better.
From GP:

> Finnish is hard just because it's too different from our Indo-European languages mental model.

I'd imagine having this experience sure helps. Lots of people struggle to give up relying on mental translations to/from thoughts in their first languages.
I had an old Motorola Droid I used to do this with, then switched to my Windows phone without any issues. Battery lasts a few days when you turn everything off, and the music app's interface is clean and easy to use. I just dropped a 128GB card in with all my music and podcasts and I was off and runnig.

You can find several older Android and Windows phone models for around $50 or less on ebay and most of those early phones had replaceable batteries as well. Grab and extra battery and you should be set for a few years.
"
Dear Late2Part,

I couldn't help noticing that we both have Software in common, as well as Helping the world be a better place.

Since we have so much in common, surely you'd love to test out my new logs as a service that is like Splunk but without the overhead of words and reasons
"

The identity and attept at affinity is only useful if it's genuine.

Dale Carnegie explains where the line is and how to make sure one is on the right side of it.
A Data Dump Would Show Simultaneous Increases but of Different Magnitudes Right?
beautifully put!
> can they compete in speed and power?

Almost certainly not. For you that might be a deal breaker, but for a lot of users, this isn't.

Especially since Microsoft is now "serious enough" about Windows on ARM, this is more about competing on price for low end machines. Think about all the devices sold that have an i3 or less. I'd bet that this processor is very competitive in terms of speed and power, so how much does it cost the OEM?
I'm not sure that's the case.

There's nothing wrong with thinking about what you're writing.

In fact, a lot of modern problems caused by social media are directly caused by the fact people aren't thinking about what they're spewing out into the text field.
Tether's printing more fake currency.
Second this, Fall of Civilisations is outstanding, and easily the most beautifully produced and impeccably researched history / prehistory podcast that's out there. It's BBC radio quality. Just astonishing that it's free to download.
This sounds a lot like reality TV that claims to be unscripted, but clearly isn't.
From my outside perspective, it sounds like Ethereum makes it hard to avoid subtle bugs when writing contracts. Some of its competitors specifically try to avoid this, e.g. https://docs.cardano.org/en/latest/