skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are some more thoughts:

I'm also wondering if it's even worth bothering with this at all and whether companies should just open source the orchestration software/shim layer. Open sourcing the shim/adapter you use to orchestrate running the unmodified software doesn't even seem to be an issue, because usually what's stopping competitors is not simply development difficulty. Then the question becomes how far past the orchestration does the virality go -- I think it's pretty hard to make a case that your customer frontend (which is where the money gets made) that calls out to the orchestration software (maybe it doesn't even, maybe it just puts a message on a queue) is now a work derived from the Program.

Here's a more concrete example. If I want to run a hosted mongo service, I can take mongodb's own k8s operator[0] and build using that. For this to be damaging to the business, the virality of AGPL would have to extend all the way to whatever software I use to check out customers, but even that seems like it would be fine if that software was open source too (imagine some self-hostable saas project that takes your stripe key as an ENV variable).

Here's another thing worth considering -- who is going to sue companies that violate? Some random group of developers? The EFF/FSF + a developer? when are they going to sue you? By the time that you're a giant company off of the software, even if a competitor got the complete source code to one, two or all services that run on your platform, could they really replicate it? Wouldn't they still have to get that source from a customer (user) that requested the source?

It seems that if you really want to stop this from happening, something like the Business Source License[1] (or some equivalent license) or bust.

Aside from all this, it really feels like AGPL is the best license for all software -- it really hits the "don't use this if you will improve it but not contribute back" intention perfectly -- if you make your derived work public (such that your modified version becomes the unmodified version) it seems like there are little to no issues running a business on it.

[0]: https://github.com/mongodb/mongodb-kubernetes-operator

[1]: https://mariadb.com/bsl11
Cool, it’s like WireShark for files. Looks pretty too.
So if your DNS request is encrypted to the resolver, and from the resolver to a second resolver (first resolver is ODOH proxy), then is unencrypted from that resolver to the authoritative nameserver, where does the ISP get to see your DNS query? Unless you mean SNI, which is its own thing being worked on[0] (yes, it only works for big CDNs to look benign and you probably could still correlate IPs via traffic patterns. Doesn't mean it'll be as easy as it is now, though).

0: https://blog.cloudflare.com/encrypted-client-hello/
> Unfortunately that whole business unit got canned and the code is now gathering dust somewhere :/ would have loved to open source that one

I'd encourage you to reach out and ask for permission to release it. In the past I've found that the sticking point was usually copyright assignment rather than the release per-se (with a side helping of worry over hidden IP violations), so get them to release a tarball under a permissive license like MIT/BSD, even if your intention is to immediately fork it.

Basically, if you can manage to do the work for them so they can just rubber stamp the release, you can probably get it done.
Yeah my sennheiser HD 4.40 seem to last a week or more on a charge, with several hours of use a day. This company hasn't disappointed me yet.
The insistence on low-intensity suburbia is everywhere, it’s just that most metro areas can make arbitrarily much of it. Why fight with the neighbors over infill when there’s a cornfield next to an interstate 15 minutes from downtown?
Thanks for the recommendation

Will look what others discovered around my place
>If the bar tender only handed you a beer bottle... you should (tip), even if it's a single dollar

Have you ever stepped back and had a look at some of these paradigms you've been conditioned to adhere to?
ĐĂNG KÍ HỌC LỚP CĂN BẢN ZBRUSH ONLINE
This is cool, an adaptive feed!
That makes sense. So given that the attacker is technically sophisticated in this case, what are the tangible benefits of publishing the fingerprints?

I guess one benefit might be to push the development of new detection techniques to detect the underlying implementation of these tools.
Bears, Beets, Battlestar Galactica.
It's a bundle of jinja2 templates for YAML files defining Kubernetes API resources. There's an accompanying application, Helm, which applies values to the templates and handles the interaction with the Kubernetes API.
In our country, less than 10% of murders are between people who do not know each other. And if you do not live in the specific bad neighborhoods that account for nearly all of our murders, then our crime statistics are literally the same. My town of 100,000 had 0 murders last year.

If you are able to solve the problems plaguing both East London and West Baltimore, I'm all ears, however it seems the war on murder will rage on
...and a binary at all should not be able to be downloaded from the internet or pass through and email server. Additionally the only binary files running on any system should be known binaries. Least Privileged systems with tight change control don’t get hacked.
Yep, that's exactly what I did.
That's entirely true. I'm not qualified to judge that, just that the statements didn't necessarily conflict like they might on first glance.
Way more likely than a drone is a large mailbox type thing added to the porch.

This way deliveries can be done with less fear of items being stolen.
Would you believe that HTTP/1.1 was made by people from Microsoft, Xerox, and Compaq with the sole purpose of being a nice-to-have improvement over an existing widely-used protocol, HTTP/1.0?

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2616
Isn't 'talk radio jingo' its own dog whistle?
The A in ACID literally stands for atomicity. If you're using an ACID database that can't guarantee that an item is available for purchase at the time it's purchased, you're using a bad database.

The user having stale data in their browser and finding an item has already been purchased is very different from the database, within a transaction, allowing an item which has already been purchased to be purchased again.
> It sounds like they haven't built support for shared memory yet; correct? and as this Isolated construct is also in progress, I think there's basically no threading support in Nim yet?

You can do shared memory already. There's concurrent hashes and lists, and full threading support. But currently it's on the programmer to not mess up the GC on shared data (eg ensure data graphs are isolated, but it's not too tricky). I use the ESP32's shared queue data structure in the esp-idf to move Nim's native JSON types between FreeRTOS tasks. It's non-copying and more efficient than normal message passing. I also use some shared globals. It all works pretty well.
If you are starting from scratch and designing a brand new language then ADT's are a clearly better choice than allowing null. However Dart is not a brand new language. It's a preexisting language that already has null. Given that context nullable types are the only option that doesn't break compatibility with previous languages and allows code to be made null safe. If you already have to have null values because of prior decisions then ADT's don't add null safety. There may be other reasons to want them that aren't about handling null safety. But you'll still have the problem that values can be null and you won't have given developers a tool to handle those potentially null values safely.
Agree, except earth after full on nuclear war is still likely better than best possible Mars.

Especially considering timeframes needed to improve Mars, vs timeframe to get past initial post nuclear war issues, which are likely not as bad as the worst case scenarios we've been taught about.

Also, I always found it interesting that the people that are so scared of us changing/destroying the world with nuclear war, are the same ones that don't think twice about basically doing the same thing (drastic manmade change) to another planet.

Or that they think it would somehow be easier than a similar feat of geo engineering to repair earth, either post climate change or nuclear war.
Which would be the responsibility of the government customer to disclose to those impacted. FireEye is likely under many contracts that prohibit it from giving out any details on what client data was stolen. Without those details the information is essentially worthless to the public. Who knows if they got the pin number to the VA men's bathroom or all your social security records.
During sprint planning, how do you do estimations?
We have just impletemented Scrum for few weeks and we met the problem that the estimations from our dev team is too much over whelmed sometimes.We are planning to do the estimations together rather than a team member claims himself/herself. How do you do the estimations?
Well, look at it from this angle:

I draw the line with replacable battery because it renders the device inherently useless for its purpose (mobile use case).

All Apple in ear Airpods get destroyed if anyone replaces the battery. Even Apple cannot, and they claim to care about the environment.

Beats got a bad name, so I just skip that. There's a reason they did not attach that brand name to their Airpods products.

We just had BF and I saw great deals for Airpods. All of them.

XM3, which has superb ANC, just had a successor (XM4) which has multiple device support. XM4 goes for 350. XM3 was 200 on BF.

Now compare that with Airpods Max price tag and features.

I bought XM4 as a successor to my Logitech G933. Logitech G933 has no ANC, not so good sound quality, it has a proprietary dongle (the dealbreaker for my use case due to USB-A and dongle requirement), it has microUSB, it has 3.5 mm, battery lasts 8 hours. Battery replacement can be bought directly from Logitech, easy to replace yourself, and costs 10 EUR. Compare to XM3/4 3.5 mm, Bluetooth, superb ANC, USB-C (in contrast to microUSB or lightning), and the battery is good... but I doubt it still is in 3 years.
I hate people and crowds, but I enjoy a trip to Target/Walmart/Costco when they're not busy. Hell, I even like going to the mall every so often. It's nice to just go and see things in person, especially combining it with a nice beverage/snack/meal. I am a dedicated Amazon shopper, but I don't see myself giving up on retail anytime soon. As fast as Amazon is, it is not instant, and that gratification is important to many folks.

I think HN commenters aren't your typical shopper, so I'd be wary of believing the echo chamber. I bet the average HN commenter also doesn't fall for "luxury" brands or the related "mating displays" which seem to be so important to many people. But there are a lot of people who do like those things. They like to dress up and show off among other members of their species. Retail may shrink, but it isn't going away unless human psychology suddenly undergoes a fundamental change.
Debate over one character whose presence in code has no downside other than that a subset of programmers get to feel less arrogant. Sometimes I cannot stand this industry.
Name one major merchant that uses USPS outside of shipping to Alaska and Hawaii? You do know that things delivered by USPS does mean it was shipped via USPS right? You know about smart post or surepost and how they work? I find it funny you said I don’t have a grasp, if you view my history you see jobs postings from companies I’ve built including one that does 2mm shipments a month with a negotiated USPS deal with similar rates to amazon.
Our global fire crisis is the sign of a dying biosphere. But we can take action
Covid-19 Hospitalization Tracking Project
Yes-- both general socialization with peers and social adaptation to the classroom.

Even the 12 year olds I work with who had many years of schooling have had to readapt to meet (greatly relaxed) expectations for in person instruction with several missed months. A whole bunch of 2nd graders with a wasted end of Kinder and 1st grade year is going to be chaotic.

Depression is on a big swing upwards. And there's kids in difficult situations who are not receiving help from caring teachers and social workers. There is going to be impact that lasts for a long, long time.
LockPickingLawyer uses a tiny WiFi camera to clone a key
Fun fact: for servers that are not too particular about the Content-Type they receive or the presence of extra object attributes, it is also possible to submit (fixed) well-formed JSON using HTML forms with no JavaScript and a dash of hackery.

<form method="POST" enctype="text/plain" action="http://example.com">
<input name='{"key1":"val1","params":{"input":"value","list":[],},"dummy":"' value='"}' hidden>
<button>Submit</button>
</form>

The important bit is to include a "dummy" key at the end of the JSON object, and an input value that closes the quotes and any open curl braces. That way the "=" character sent in the encoding of the form elements doesn't interfere with the meaningful JSON content.

There might be a clever way to get it to submit dynamic JSON that changes based on user input without JavaScript, but I haven't thought enough about it.

This technique is sometimes useful for CSRF attacks.
What's crazy is you can go get tampons jammed in your ears, have an audiologist fill them with silicon goop, send said silicon off to a high end company, and they'll mail you back the finest of IEMs your ears will ever hear for less than this. They're so comfortable and natural feeling you'll forget they're in... All for less than $400 all in. Pro tip, if you're a Costco member the impressions are already paid for in your membership. Or if you know somebody that'll let you in the store....

But there's a fatal flaw. These glorious masterpieces that fit your body perfectly come with a horrific subatomic nanotechnology called 1/8" jack. And while all phones are thicker than that, one cannot simply set that example for children.

Please think of the children.

Also Alclair audio makes some dank shit for half the price. They'd love your business.
There's a CentOS ARM variant, I believe it's semi-official.

Works ok on a RPi.
I haven't, but I run a few websites and I get a few emails a week offering to rebuild them for better performance, modern style, or SEO enhancement.

I can't tell if they're bots (I assume they are) and my websites are fine, so I don't respond to any of them.
I think Sweden fares pretty well compared with others, who had severely disruptive measures.
hmm, I didn't find this error locally either. I will try using file://. Thanks for the report.

Also, if you are interested, the project is on GitHub: https://github.com/webdatarender
nice to see - looks like it's even been ported over to the settings app -

https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2020/08/05/announc...

I still think Chrome and FF having it is a net positive though - The steam hardware survey shows 7% of users' OS is a Windows version before 10, so all of these users can use it today before it gets to them in the next major Windows 10 update.
Why I'm Skeptical of “Experts”
You don't need to be good at attribution when you're on the same side as the press.

You can build a case on the flimsiest of IOCs, and anyone who questions you gets smeared as a foreign agent or cutout, without a shred of evidence. Really, quite neat.
There is no system that both allows communication between multiple parties and is infinitely resilient to a sufficiently determined, large, and well-funded group of people with guns.

What we can do with design and architecture is make each breach of communications security consume greater resources than unencrypted DNS, unencrypted HTTP, and unencrypted email.
Unwritten Rules of the Boardroom
The white background is fine for the eyes, so long as the brightness is set properly - minimum brightness for the surrounding lighting with medium-high contrast. IME, this setup in a well lighted office makes a marked difference in eyestrain at the end of the day when compared to dark modes, dark rooms, and high-brightness light modes.
Hashicorp’s Nomad? Just hit 1.0.
Amber terminals were gorgeous
Maybe unmodified AGPL software can be run as a network service without providing the source code because the source code is already available from the original author.
I would definitely use it and pay if it could replace the "Your timeline" functionality of Google Maps. I have been using it frequently and since many years: it helps tremendously when I need to refresh my memory and there just isn't anything reasonably that can replace it at this point.

Bonus points for an ability to import from Google or some CSV, at least.
Interesting. I'm not sure I agree and for one reason: the Western governments have essentially shown throughout the past couple of decades, and especially in the past year, that they will do almost anything to keep the rich getting richer.

They're 100% not going to allow class consciousness to form again, as we saw the beginnings of in the Occupy Wall Street era, so there's some risk of them manufacturing further racial grief to keep the plebs at one another's necks but the can't let that escalate to the point where it'd threaten the bottom line either.

So much easier to maintain the strategy of demoralization, distraction and vapid consumerism.
Steve Yegge's Prediction Record
Yeah, details please. This is PR talk.

If it's something novel indeed, the entire industry would like to know please.
What a terrible outlook.
Can't be any worse than the rumble of a UPS truck. That carries.

A drone, at least, can stay at an inaudible (say, 500ft) altitude for most of it's trip.
Apparently you still beat a dead horse. Lemme make it clear for you, so there is no misunderstanding. I do not nor have said anywhere that I have disdain for people with disabilities.

Furthermore, coloring is an end-user business, not yours as programmer. Lemme explain this as well, since I am somehow under the assumption you are missing a full point of how modern operating systems works.

All modern operating systems have a window manager that is in charge of setting, among a lot other stuff, also the colors. They get those colors from the end-user current selected theme. If the end-user wants in his theme a memo to be red and a combobox to be black, then all the programs running on that end-user better have memos red and comboboxes black. Any one of those programs that do not let the operating system set their font, font color and background color of various components are breaking the end-user trust. And here is the amazing kicker! You, as a programmer, have to do absolutely nothing about it. All modern IDE's/compilers will do this by default.

Now, if you mess around and change that because you, as programmer, "know better" then you're a poor programmer. One way to redeem yourself is to let your users set the colors in your program under a Settings page.

Final thought. In regards to user with disabilities, they have different disabilities and different coloring needs. So this "cool kid" who thought dark mode is not burning their eyes, is the one disregarding them, not me.
Airgaps are certainly intended to protect against every skill level hacker. The ideal strategy is the multi-layered, Swiss cheese approach. A slice for RBAC (LDAP, AD, MFA, etc.); a slice for email phishing filters and user awareness training; another for network segmentation and isolation (Firewalls, proxies); another for network filters (ping DDOS attacks, etc.); and on and on. The APT attack strategy uses every tool in the arsenal and hunts for a path through the cheese layers, hopefully never finding one to the real prize behind.
> If you play the pointing poker game you tell everyone on the team (of people who might have to work on it) to make an estimate, and if they're unsure then to estimate high.

I think this is great advice in general, and I try to follow what I call the Scottie rule. Multiply your estimates by 4. That way you're a miracle worker! Or if you're like me, you might finish it on time.

I think there's some ego stuff going on though in planning sessions, and it seems bad estimates are rarely punished. And you can't really learn from it, since you always think "this time it's different."
$300 for an iPad is too much, where no other device can come close in functionality or price? Same with $400 for an iPhone SE? You're being obtuse, read into the context of this conversation.
While there is some truth to what you are saying in your linked post, the real truth is more nuanced and, as usual, lies between any extremes. Firstly, when talking about extreme flexibility and experimentation, you're not talking about MVP in my book, but rather about a prototype. You can experiment with a prototype all you want, but no so much with an MVP, which, be definition, is a product, even if a minimal viable one. Secondly, your argument that MVP-stage early startups don't need HA breaks due to the corollary of MVP being a product. If your early-stage startup has, say, 5-10 important enterprise customers (those whose logos you so desperately need for initial sales as well as further marketing) using your MVP as product or even a pilot, guess how many of them will stay with you after a first 5-hour outage of your platform? Thirdly, in order to prevent disastrous exodus situations like mentioned above, an early startup does not need to have a globally scalable geographically distributed HA system (or, as you put it, "multiple servers, multiple load balancers, multiple failover databases, multiple data centers, multiple regions"). It would be quite enough to have a single level of redundancy for each major single point of failure. For a typical cloud architecture, it just means architecting, deploying and maintaining your system for/to/in two availability zones. This IMO represents a pretty good compromise between costs (both monetary and effort-wise) and risks (reputational, current and future sales, etc.). Fourthly, your suggested preference of VMs to containers will most likely lead to a) lower agility [due to spinning a VM being a much slower process versus spinning a container; that would be especially noticeable across development cycles: CI/CD etc.] and b) overspending on infrastructure [due to overhead stemming from the fact that you simply cannot pack VMs as efficient as containers into a given computational asset]. Fifthly, some/many operational aspects that have to be managed - manually or via automation such as Terraform - in non-HA scenarios could be partially or completely eliminated in cloud-based HA scenarios thanks to those aspects being embedded into relevant PaaS products, hence potentially significant cost savings and, equally or more importantly, time savings, thus, enabling a potentially much higher agility, which is so important to early-stage startups.
I think this is a matter of taste.
I like pure black in dark mode. It is especially beautiful on OLED screens.
I'm sure there are people who do that, but it's minority. On the go you'll maximum watch 15 minute YouTube while having lunch. Rest is podcasts/music I believe.

At home I prefer my laptop speakers over AirPods just because of comfort - audio quality doesn't overcome the hassle. Laptop speakers generally aren't disturbing flatmates enough.
Green on black is just as much of a meme.

If you actually want easy on the eyes do what they actually did in the 80s... grey on dark blue.
The biggest advantage is that it would allow orgs to audit all applications that have been fingerprinted within their org and see if they might have been attacked as well.
>Maybe if you stay in the ecosystem.

Not to discount your experiences, but I use FreeBSD, Windows, MacOS, iOS, and Android devices, professionally and personally, and I don't have many problems getting these devices to talk to each other.

>Had all kinds of problems connecting it to my Android phone.

MacOS doesn't have native MTP support. You can use a third party tool on MacOS or an SMB client on Android.