skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, it’s an interesting perspective you have. Worthy of consideration. It’s an idea that swims against the tide, as all of the objective third-party security researchers and antivirus companies that I’ve been reading seem to disagree with your assessment here. But thanks for sharing.
>The public still retains the expectations of the mechanical honesty era

As part of the public I more expect almost everything internet to be biased by commercial interests. Best you can do is seek out the less corrupted.
There is some fantastic coffee in the UK (personally I know of good places in Leeds, Huddersfield, Manchester, Brighton, London). I think you need to know locals to help you find the good places, as they're usually a bit out of the way.

I drank a lot of coffee in Oz though. I loved how easy it is to get a good coffee. It seemed more accessible and standards higher across the board.
Gross revenue is before expenses. Software tends to have great margins but retail can easily be 1% profit margin. So in many industries that’s a limit of just over 10 million per year in profit.
Automate SSM Command Documents Using SSM Maintenance Windows
Quite some commitment. When do you plan to retire?
It's a new type of vaccine that's never been been approved for use in humans before, was rushed through development and testing, for preventing a disease with a fatality rate between .3% and 1%. I'm worried. I hope there's a successful adenovirus vaccine.
Hi all, this is the next post in my SSM series, featuring:

- Using MWs to schedule a patch event with a custom healthcheck script afterward
- Logging command output to S3
- Removing aged logs with S3 Lifecycle

I would appreciate any feedback you may have!
For certain scandals just losing control of an email address is enough to cause serious concern.

Willfully admitting that control was lost could be a story in and of it's self.

Email is not a reasonable means to conduct business, qwerty is a terrible keyboard layout, different countries driving on different sides of the road seems like a really silly thing to do.

Just because something isn't reasonable doesn't really hold much sway when it comes to will people use it.
Oh ya indeed that's why there are still tons of territory under dispute as claimed by multiple countries.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_territorial_disputes

Many are claimed by the US as well.
Romanian mayor cuts internet cables operators didn't move underground (2019)
One of low BS source I found is .edu sites.

And I see documentation and freely available books first, authenticity and being able to view offline.

A rule of thumb is heavily click bait or ad filled sites (eg geeksforgeeks) are likely to be shit.
> Along with this, we have technical dependencies upstream of us that need to make changes prior to making a new version of Docker Desktop GA. We rely on things like Go for the backend of Docker Desktop and Electron for the Docker Dashboard to view your Desktop content. We know these projects are hard at work getting ready for M1 chips, and we are watching them closely.

The only time I used docker mac ui is to change some docker machine config. If electron is a blocker then I think they can release the beta version without the ui and their users will hardly notice.
Digital electricity supplier Tibber closes $65M Series B
Thanks for the advice. I didn't even know about this.

Definitely worth checking out this weekend. If I can play GTA and run Photoshop using this then it would be great for me!
Privacy is the control to choose what kind of things about yourself you would like to expose.

If that control is gone there is no privacy.
I use ht-editor. It's basically hiew for posix. It uses some of the binutils files internally I think but it's based on pretty old files. There isn't any CLI hex editor that comes close from what I can tell.

I recently went trying to add more modern arm to it, but it's unfortunately not easy to extend. Some of these tools were written by only one or two people and have a lot of work in them which is quite impressive.

Unfortunately that one person codebase also means that it is generally hard to extend and rewrite.

[1] http://hte.sourceforge.net/

[2] http://www.hiew.ru/
While I am disconnected from twitter, you can always reach me at:

Mastodon: @bagder@mastodon.social

Keybase: https://keybase.io/bagder

IRC: #curl on freenode

Email: daniel@haxx.se

website: https://daniel.haxx.se/
Very true! And I would argue that, at least as per the first stage, it also applies to solo founders of startups (non open source projects)
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Citizens (like you write here), or residents (like what it says on the website)? 25% of Swiss residents are not citizens (i.e. they have a permit to live in the country but hold a foreign passport), so that's an important distinction.
Productivity tools for 2021. Check what you are missing
A better point would be that the current CCP regime in Beijing has no legitimate claim to be any kind of government with any legal claim over any territory whatsoever.

An unelected government is not a government, it's just a group of thugs who happen to have control over a capital city.

If China has any sort of legitimate government at all it's the one in Taiwan which was at least elected by somebody. But really, mainland China has no government, and the CCP should not be talked to or negotiated with as if they are a government.
> I have no idea

Here

> I drastically cut back on fructose, limiting myself to no more than 10g/day. I have been gout-free now for 7 years.
Video of the talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KClAPipnKqw
just go to youtube and search for "<country1> fires at <country2> fishing boats". That is international law at work - ie. the law of sheer force where stronger one is the right one - who has the [bigger] gun and/or closer to home fires at the one with no (or smaller) gun who is farther from home.

That reminds about a friend who served in USSR coast guard and was telling stories back then how they were harassing Japanese fishermen who were illegally fishing in USSR waters - instead of shooting though, they would usually shake down the fishermen for various goodies.
Six Tips for Beginner Programmers
I am not planning to retire. I tried retirement after I sold my company and I really did not like it. I might step out of computing, however that does not exclude running this. Also I have good friends who are helping. I would say we can revisit this topic here in at least 15-20 years and it'll still run (and probably will need a new skin ;) ).
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Confess?
> Has Google's nagging escalated?

Yes. I don't want to sign up to Youtube to watch a video and definitely I'm still not a robot whether they ask me one or a thousand times, but apparently they keep using these dirty tactics (nagging for login and endless captchas) because they think I'm bending over if asked enough times.

Well, thankyou for the consideration, but no is no. The last Google related thing I use is email, which I'm already planning to ditch as I already did most of the times with their search engine and completely with Android phones.

Don't get me wrong, that is not a Google only thing, but rather modern businesses attitude to monetize everything to the smallest detail. All those companies are turning the Internet/Mobile/Desktop experience into crap in which users spend more time filtering out things they don't want. That is not going to end, until users won't send a strong message by ditching software that treats them like idiots.
Hey HN!

I’m a developer and restaurant owner who created a restaurant delivery cooperative in Montreal, Canada. We’ve all been hearing the ills of the large delivery platforms for a while now and I wanted to throw my hat in the ring and see if it was possible to do something. Some colleagues and I quit our jobs towards the end of 2019 to start the project and we’ve been operational since around May.

We’re structured as a solidarity cooperative, meaning restaurants, employees (drivers, support, devs, etc.) and consumers are all members who can vote and take part in the profits of the venture (if any).

We have quite a ways to go before we’re a totally viable alternative to the other platforms but we’ve been having progress and positive feedback from our members. Looking forward to hearing your feedback and ideas.
I agree 100%. I don't think I'd ever order so much from random local restaurants if they weren't easily available in the doordash/ubereats apps in a standard format at the click of a button. No way would I google, search and decide a menu, then call up, I'd just eat from my local subway every time.
This offer is currently only available in Switzerland and requires a Swiss phone number.

It's a standard KYC-based e-mail service.
It’s the “ask me why” that got you the downvotes. If you had of just stated your reasons without waiting for engagement you probably would have been upvoted.
I used the ESP32 to build a two lead ECG SD logger with real time viewing over wifi. I randomly had to get a pacemaker this year, and it's been very useful to self-diagnose device issues (such as why my heart rate was jumping back and forth between 50bpm and 100bpm!) The pacemaker generates 350uS 2V "capture pulses", and they're very easy to detect coming out of an analog ECG amplifier front end. The ESP32 would completely miss maybe 1 out of every 5 capture pulses until I switched to I2S. Now it reliably samples every single pulse. The data coming out is good enough to see what I need to see; qualitatively how my heart is beating.

When using software triggered ADC conversions via an 8Khz timer interrupt, the racey issue would occur periodically for several milliseconds at a time. The ADC would act as if its input was disconnected and floating. With a changing input signal, the samples would read as a nearly constant voltage and completely miss blips that were well within the Nyquist frequency.

Switching to I2S/DMA seemed to work around that issue. Even with the ADC working reliably, the samples suffer from what I can only guess is horrendous differential non-linearity. The waveform really looks quite ugly, despite the ADC being driven by a very low impedance amplifier output. At least I can clean up the ECG plots with a low pass filter to make them pretty. The pacemaker pulse is a 350uS square wave, but the heart's natural impulses are significantly lower frequency.
Yes, but legitimate governments such as the be Philippines and Malaysia are also the subject of the CCP's imperial claims.
First, "innocent people can be framed" is not that simple.

Without non-repudiation, you don't automatically get to frame someone for whatever. You need to provide the usual (non-DKIM) evidence of whatever you're claiming.

And even with non-repudiation, you can still try and frame someone. Not having the DKIM signature might be suspicious in some circumstances, but it doesn't eliminate the possibility.

Second, "innocent" is not that simple.

I don't want my private communication to become public, or publicly verifiable. That doesn't mean I'm not "innocent". This is not a fringe concept: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_to_hide_argument

"Give me six lines written by the most honest man in the world, and I will find enough in them to hang him." - Cardinal Richelieu
Sorry for nitpicking, but that is a disclosure not disclaimer.
Youtube-dl works on way more sites than just YouTube.
'To kill a mockingbird,' other books removed from Burbank schools' curriculum
A "classical disassembler" is like the unix tool cat. An reverse-engineering platform is like an IDE. Both have their use, but you wouldn't write code too much code with cat.
I think the first goal of these challenge studies is to figure this out. Give slowly increasing doses and see what the threshold is.
Apple’s Cork campus celebrates 40 years of community and looks to the future
I think what you are referring to is “whataboutism”, but I don’t think it is a case of whataboutism.

I have pointed out that in a similar case (potentially fake evidence), same actors (journalists) seem to have completely different incentives than those you hold so self-evident and I ask for an explanation of the difference - why is it so self evident that journalists have an incentive to not understand DKIM and not inform about it, but the same is not true of another concurrent challenge to evidence authenticity.

To me it sounds like you’re saying “journalists eat cotton candy because they like sweets, but they don’t like chocolate because they care about their teeth”. They might have this preference among cotton candy and chocolate, but the explanation is inconsistent and likely wrong.
I’m gonna drop my $.02 in here because I am SEVERELY lactose intolerant and would like to discuss with someone else who is lactose intolerant. (This comment is unrelated to the video)

I usually use 2-4 lactaid capsules when eating dairy and sometimes 8 when it’s some super cheesy pizza or something. I live in the United States. I visited Italy last year, and I ate a lot of ice cream, cheesy pastas, and pizzas without any problems. Same with my father and uncle who are lactose intolerant. Do you know if there’s anything different about Italian dairy vs American dairy? I recognize my experience is super anecdotal, but it’s quite funny as my uncle, my father, and I got cocky about our ability to eat US dairy after coming home from Italy and immediately regretted it! So yeah, we’re definitely lactose intolerant

Here’s also this silly link I just got off of google: https://www.wantedinrome.com/news/living-with-lactose-intole...
One very simple action that we should be doing is changing the name of the "South China Sea" to something else.
PRC SCS claims is based on Cairo Declaration in 1943, San Francisco Treaty in 1951, where illegal Japanese conquests including SCS features went to ROK which went to PRC after PRC replaced ROK in UN. These are legally inherited territorial claims recognized postwar but conveniently omitted in all the garbage propaganda reporting for current geopolitics. It in terms of legitimacy, no one in the region has stronger claims than the PRC, period. And incidentally, since these are _inherited_ claims, i.e., none are manufactured by CCP for expansionism, CCP actions in SCS should logically be interpreted as defensive. One of the fundamental job of the state is to protect territorial integrity.

The entire historic claims non sense is for the purpose of rebuking PCA ruling, since UNCLOS member states can opt out of compulsory UNCLOS arbitration as part of ratification Which China did because China only acceded to UNCLOS based on condition that territorial claims would be settled bilaterally. Another point conveniently omitted for current geopolitics. The point is, Chinese claims are as legitimate, as are _other_ claimants, but China more so, at least according to customary law. At the end of the day, none of it matters, because possessions is 9/10th of the law, and China possesses her claims.
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Now with RCEP behind them ASEAN nations and China can now focus on the "Code of Conduct" in the south china sea.
This is totally outside of my world. What OS would you run on this and what applications take advantage of this system? Or, is this for in house custom application development?
That's correct, Booking was the largest Adwords spender. I worked on their adwords integration then. Good fun.

I wouldn't immediately consider the hotel metasearch products a problem for booking. It shifts traffic to different paid channels with different tradeoffs (eg. less fine grained control of spend if it's a revshare model). I ran the product development in marketing for a little while. Some years ago (ie. late in the game, largely due to politics), we started investing in cross channel attribution models to better direct spending.

Disclosure: I no longer work for Booking, though. I do work for Google, but am in NO way involved in Ads or travel and an not trying to comment on the company's business.
They put it in milk and other products already just for health.
I feel like this doesn't have quite the same implications... the fact that our brain is thinking thoughts before we become conscious of them is coherent, and doesn't conflict with free will.... and in fact, it kinda makes sense... if thoughts are a physical process, it makes sense that the physical process would have to start before it becomes conscious to you.
Hey HN,

I am Sandeep, co-founder of Hashnode. I am super excited to be here and share what we have been working on.

Hashnode helps developers start a personal blog on their own domain for free and find readership from an active dev community.

We realized that traditional publishing platforms offer visibility and engagement at the cost of content ownership. On the other hand if you go with a self hosted solution, your articles don't get proper visibility and reach. Hashnode combines the best of both worlds. It lets you map a custom domain and publish articles under your own branding and also distributes them to a built in developer community.

We launched in June this year and have been growing 30% in different KPIs month over month. So, it has been a crazy ride so far.

Seeing strong word of mouth and traction! We have curated some of the testimonials here: https://hashnode.com/testimonials

I would love to know what you think!
Sure, it's a good change. Doesn't stop the title "Standing up for developers: youtube-dl is back" from being suggestive of Github being the one that stood up for YouTube-dl, which they didn't.
Pressing dot (.) can help.

It's like tab completion, but in their web apps.
Thank you. I agree. Perhaps knowledge is what’s Omnipotent and omniscient. I particularly enjoy astronomy and physics. They seem to hold the secrets of the universe and narrated in the language of mathematics.

I also want to add that I am grateful for covid 19. (Even though it sounds perverse at first glance) Silver lining and all that. I didnt have the time for this kind of woolgathering before. Human interaction is very costly..time wise and mental energy wise. It’s sucks a lot of bandwidth. 2020 has been the most productive year for me in a different sort of way than I would normally consider ‘productive’. And now is the time for exploring religion and start a search for God. What an intriguing and alluring and increasingly urgent(to me) notion.
Were either of those serial killers allowed to take their own lives while they were still awaiting trial, and while their testimony was reasonably and widely believed to have the potential to implicate a large number of the ruling power elite?

Did either of them commit suicide within mere weeks of a previous attempt?
Yeah, the one conversation I had he was thoughtful, a little bit sardonic, but seemingly very thoughtful, maybe keenly aware of the skills he had and felt no need to posture about them...just sincerely curious and probing.
You need incentives for the maintainer helping others to learn. AND you also need incentives for the others to start learning.

I am living right now this situation where I am the maintainer of a large chunk of code, I would like to have at least a second pair of eyes looking on what I do, but the others are all busy with their own tasks and no one learn from the others.
What would you remove from Go? (transcript)
Tutanota is a very good alternative too.
3 servers is always going to be the minimum recommended production configuration for any highly available system (container schedulers, databases, search indexes, etc). You can run Nomad perfectly fine just by itself on a single server, you don't even need Consul in some cases.
Is the post missing the bottom half? Where is the business, when does it open, does it have a website? What are the four flavors?

(for the food geeks: talk of bastardization of food! This Texas creation has almost zero resemblance to the original, which is just a flaky fruit tart)
This already is done year round. But there are a lot more vegans now.
Yup, except that's got a cold start time of 25 seconds. So no use for a low usage system. (One, for instance, that gets used a couple of times a day, but really needs to be available when it is.)
> Is the userbase size relevant?

Yes

> I'm trying to point out that the ecosystems are so different that it's hard to quantify which side has "more".

No. In response to "there's 100 times more software in Windows." you started speaking about dockerhub and git. That does not encompass all software, especially software that is required by non-programmers.
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That's the part in finding really weird. Why would you try to force people to change the browser this way if you're not willing to install it by default? (Or the other way around)

Seems like some serious corp miscommunication.
Most "awesome lists" are just there for farming GitHub stars. There are people who think those will get them ahead in applications or salary negotiations.

This also means that after the initial inrush, long-term care is inefficient (star-wise) and the purpose is maybe already fulfilled anyways.
Update: I have received the procedure for reinstating from GitHub Support: https://twitter.com/Aissn/status/1328610884109938690
My takes are mostly stolen from other newsletters like Stratechery and Capital Minded
I spent way too long thinking about this and getting annoyed before remembering that Predictors aren't real.
"I'm a surgeon, but it's too much of a burden for me to perform surgery on myself". I probably wouldn't use your services.

See how stupid it sounds?
- /clicks on terms

- ctrl-f “arbitration”

- “Many matches found”

Thought so. Even hip and cool blog post platforms aren’t immune from the mandatory binding arbitration disease. Not even the courtesy of an opt-out for people who might know better.

I guess I should just expect this crap everywhere now. It’s legal to deny access to the courts and apparently everyone is scared to death of getting sued.
Not sure what you are talking about, I do all sorts of Docker stuff on ARM (home lab Pi's and Graviton2 for work).

This is actually going to make it easier for me, as more ARM base images will get created.
No matter what you use for hosting, make sure your email address is on a domain name you own.
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“You Have Zero Privacy” Says Internal Royal Canadian Mounted Police Presentation
Have most people here lost there mind? We are pro-fascism now?

What right does Google have to force this onto us. If I want it, I'll chose it.

The idea I consented because the information was there somewhere and I should have know the complexities is as BS as hidden terms and conditions.

What annoys me is if you're pro fascism and want to force tracking onto people, just say it. But stupidity about how this isn't totalitarian is unforgivable. I have a right not to be tracked.
I guess he thinks of it as a trapdoor function - it's trivial to find his name given the comment, but just given his name it's probably hard to turn up this comment.
"An organization can get surprisingly far with a huge number of bus-factors". So much this.

Some managers see high bus factors as a sign of success: "we are a team of specialists: it's so much faster to give a problem to X than to have Y come up to speed on X's code base."

This, of course, sets X up for (invisible?) pressure not to take holidays or get sick. And because problems don't occur evenly across your code base, chances are that one of your devs gets far more bugs to fix than the others. And because the pressure at your org is to go fast, there WILL be bugs to fix. "Testing is too slow", etc.