skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like a man about to get divorced who really resents his soon to be ex wife and didn't want her to get a single penny from his lifetime of hard work.

I lie about details online constantly. It helps me stay more anonymous in case anyone had a beef with me and tried to track me down.
> we answered all questions from auditors and RFPs using the most favorable interpretation towards us of the question.

I am currently living this life. The problem is that the system is setup as a race to the bottom with opposed incentives.

If I answer with the strictest interpretation with my paranoid blue-team attitude, we appear worse than our competitors and are immediately in a worse business position - regardless of our relative or absolute security posture. This is why the Department of Defense is moving away from self-attestation in 800-171 to outside assessment in CMMC.

Why not standardize on ISO and SOC2? I dont know very much about it, but I suspect those big-boy standards arent suitable for small-business America/sub-subcontractors
While the specific implementations in this case were unique and clever, these tactics aren't particularly uncommon. If you have direct access to SolarWinds' signing credentials and download server, the rest is just a matter of how much time and effort the attacker is willing to put into it.
Perhaps they could make it into a threaded chat product.
It's square aimed at developers though, so shouldn't be too much of an issue.
I'd agree there isn't a downside to being able to identify biases and analyzing your emotions, but that doesn't actually curb actions based on biases or emotions. You would have to prescribe biases with respect to what metrics and the choice of what metrics to pick would be where problems arise because you would also be implicitly or explicitly also be prescribing what things to value.
That's one of my favorites as well! It looks like such a cool blend of biology and technology.
> I don't see anything immoral about this.

What's immoral is that they collect and use data about my interests without my explicit consent. Having a stalker following you and recording your every move doesn't stop being creepy if he pinky swears to keep that data to himself.
I completely agree about "spacial memory" - i use my non-i3 WM in the same way.. but i'm not a fan of tiling in most cases. Does i3 still have tools i might find useful?

To further illustrate: I primarily have an open Terminal+Tmux for editing on my main monitor. On my side, i have spacial but overlapping windows. They stick out a bit, such that it's primarily four tabs - left,up,right,down. For example my Slack is on the left tab, and i can always see my contact list, people typing to me, etc. My Browser is usually on the Up tab, as it allows me to see the browsers tabs themselves. I do the same with Zoom on the bottom, such that my Mic (mute/unmute) is always visible. And etc.

This arrangement perhaps isn't ideal, but it's better than a tile for me because in a tile, i lose so much real-estate that the window becomes near useless. I can't shrink Slack to 1/4 of my Monitor, it's got too many boarders/etc. Same goes for my Browser, most sites have non-collapsing sidebars and etc, a tiny 1/4 window is useless.

This method of spacial layout obscures ~90% of my windows but leaves some of it always visible. In some cases that's very useful. But this is something i manage through the day, and a WM to automate this positioning would be amazing.
I'd like to imagine that it's a temporary issue, but the problem is self-perpetuating. Film Restoration houses buy souped-up Windows & Mac OS X boxes and hire workers trained to use specific software which targets only those OSes. It would be very hard to make a good business argument to move to GNU/Linux at present which, unfortunately, disincentivizes having GNU/Linux as a target.
I love i3, but I dislike manually positioning windows. I much prefer dwm[0], which will do window arrangements for you. The tagging features are also much more robust than virtual desktops ("mail folders" vs "gmail tags" is a perfect analogy - you can assign multiple tags to a window, and display any arbitrary combination of tags on the screen at a time).

That said, in spite of my alignments with dwm's ui principles, for the last five years I've almost exclusively used i3. Unlike dwm, I don't have to modify C code in order to configure my window manager, and I don't have to pull in patches that haven't been upstreamed[1] in order to include basic features.

I think there's room for a window manager with the ease of configurability found in i3, but the dynamic tiling (i3 is _static tiling_, which means the wm will not assist you in positioning windows) and tagging features of dwm. I would move to it in a heartbeat.

[0]: https://dwm.suckless.org/
[1]: https://dwm.suckless.org/patches/
I couldn't find this anywhere: what was the standard deviation of the mortality rate between non-birthday surgery days?
I hope amazes n collapse
If anyone is ready to stop asking "why" and start asking "how", there is an extremely fast paced and lucrative economy you can be participating in.

Pretty much every position pays more in the crypto space (with a huge exception being for VC backed startups, so just close the job board tab it doesn't apply here).

You can make more money just babysitting chatrooms.

And multiple orders of magnitude more than that doing actual development.
For folks new to i3, some popular programs commonly used with it are:

- rofi: dynamic menu replacement for dmenu [though dmenu is suckless (https://suckless.org/)]
- picom: compositor
- feh or nitrogen: wallpaper management, nitrogen is gui-based
- i3-gaps: add spaces between windows, I believe it's an entire package that replaces normal i3
- i3blocks or polybar: customize the status bar

Hope everyone has fun with i3!
I suppose that would be an example of "easy come, easy go" similar to if someone rode a stock way up and then it crashed. It does make sense to lock in profits at some point but, of course, you may not maximize your profits that way. Certainly there are stocks I've made modest gains of that would have been big wins had I held.
There's not much to change there to actually make it "more GDPR-like". It already does what GDPR wants to cause, i.e. you don't gather Personal Data, with the only exception being the email, and given that it's not operating as an organisation it's probably in the clear.

Maaaaaybeee you might want to strip last octet in IP number from logs, but that's pretty much it.

Complex GDPR policies are only necessary when you want to store and process Personal Data.
Remember "Talk"
> When it comes to healthcare? Yes, it should absolutely be free to the recepient.

Medical care requires the labor of others. You have no right to it, nor should you put a gun to their head and demand it.
Designing Organizations for an Information-Rich World – By Herbert Simon (1969)
I see that LocalCDN is a fork of Decentraleyes [0]. Personally I'm very careful with the extensions I install in my browsers, but the new features of LocalCDN are interesting, I hope they get picked up by upstream at some point.

[0] https://decentraleyes.org/
What is interesting here though that this, like the Covid-19 leak in Brazil, the leak was on an employees GitHub. Not a companies account. So sure the employee could have prevented it, but from a company perspective. They have no authority to enforce coding practices on a personal GitHub account.
The only thing I can see preventing this at an organisational level is a DLP solution scanning the repositories (GitGuardian does this for example)
I was just playing with building a tiny stock tool for fundamental analysis a few days ago[0]. It's in the extremely early stage and currently uses Polygon's API (made by ex-googlers), although we're looking for an alternative. Polygon's data is often flawed, buggy, absend or outdated.

[0] https://eftegarie.com/StockDNA.html
Baking Recipes Made by AI
> in the second, you are basically just paying for a human's attention.

Or for having your question answered?
OT, but what was the purpose of this transfer, expecting appreciation of currency?

With money transfers, one should always send a small amount and confirm receipt, rather then sending giant amounts ?
"The only thing you can't do is have windows overlap so you can only see part of their contents."

With i3 you can do exactly this by telling i3 to float a window. Windows can be floated automatically (by matching titles or other X properties) or manually through a keyboard shortcut.
Show HN: Shuffleboard, a tool for making remote meetings not horrible
> Cloudformation is the best tool for aws infra-as-a-code.

Talk about damning with faint praise.

> It rolls back,

Sometimes.

> no leftovers on delete,

Well, on successful delete, maybe. DELETE_FAILED with partial stack deletion is a thing (and a thing CF could fairly trivially avoid in some common cases by simply querying resources for deletion protection.)

> full control of resource properties

Except the AWS resources it doesn't support, and properties of supported resources it doesn't support, because CF always lags the underlying services and their APIs.
Yes.

And the timeline was annotated with significant news events, which was truly fantastic. This used to be an amazing product. Still, it's free, so I'm not going to complain too much.
Implement Lisp parser and a repl in your fav language. It's not difficult.

I made a series of videos how to do it in typescript. That was fun!

Here's the link if you're interested:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLP_fzAt_4T3QVlW_7Zr3CYLmV...
I miss their old version. Both for the basic info and "competition" for Yahoo, as well as pretty good representation of some quick fundamentals.

I haven't used the crippled version in years, why would I ever go back?
The interesting discussion would be about the indigenous people (Native people so to speak) in Germany and France claiming back land exactly as we Germans try to enforce in Brazil and US.
I will make the same comment I made on another post regarding Firefox and Mozilla:

a few tips from from no one:

1. Rewrite the Mozilla mission statement. I read that and have no idea what your organization does. Mission statements seem like corporate naval gazing, but if it is honest and well written it keeps everyone focused on what you are working towards.

2. Refocus on Firefox R&D and core technologies - Firefox needs to be the best browser. It is the thing that makes the company money and makes it recognizable to the lay person. You will never be able to outspend Google, Microsoft, and Apple, but they are always going to have more competing priorities pulling their best engineers away and causing political infighting about what should be crammed into the browser. Mozilla does not have to have any of that.

3. Invest more in Thunderbird the application and develop Thunderbird the privacy focus email service for independent professionals and small businesses.

That is it. I like some of Mozilla's side projects and I agree with the business philosophy that they should be looking to diversify their revenue stream, but I think they should all be part of two core products: Firefox and Thunderbird. Why Thunderbird? Because I think there is an undeserved niche in the business email service provider space and I think Mozilla can have a universal client on desktop, phone, tablet, and browser that is the trojan horse to up sell that product.
I stuck with bspwm due to the way config is handled. You just but bash commands in bspwmrc, which runs the bspc commands that does the actual configuration on start. bspwm+sxhkd+polybar is my prefered setup.
I don't know what it is about ANSI Common Lisp but it wasn't just a good introduction to something technical, it was fun. I blasted through it in a couple days. I never do that. I usually can't wait to ditch whatever introductory text I'm using and get off the beaten path but I couldn't put it down.
Not BTC options. Just options. They have the exact same pay off structure that you're a fan of.
Show HN: Pottery – A header-only container and algorithm template library in C
Hi all, solo founder of Shuffleboard here.

Basically my philosophy on synchronous meetings is

1) they should happen as little as possible, especially in remote teams

2) when they do need to happen, they should be structured and timed, and everyone should be able to contribute without having to unmute.

Shuffleboard was built live on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFP8wPiIB7kz7pbYCnjIc...
This is basically called the Ladder of Abstraction:

https://www.toolshero.com/communication-skills/ladder-of-abs...

YOU aren't the audience for this press release because the people they are trying to attract are more interested in abstract concepts than concrete ones. E.g. "I'm a great visionary CTO of a 100 person dev team and I use Vercel". A developer doesn't care that Vercel raised $40M, all they want to know is "if I push code to your stack, will it host my JAMstack".

NOW, I would argue that a good press release for a devchain based company can talk to BOTH audiences, and I think the criticism there is fair.
Focus on Perfecting Your Craft
It's probably too early since this just came out.

But I suspect they can find an alternative to 6ppd and we just need a bit of publicity, and then maybe a year to reformulate tires.
I used to like KDE and dislike Gnome, but by the time I switched to i3 I realized I don't care about traditional window managers. I used a lot of console anyway. Why wait for windows and icons to appear? I want animations and decorations to get out of the way. If I'm playing, it's usually fullscreen. When I'm working, I want to use as much screen as possible. i3 sounded radical at first, but when was the last time an animation or decoration helped you? I mean there are some rare cases, but it needs to be helpful for me to leave it enabled.

I now honestly believe mouse interfaces are overrated. They have their place in games and graphical applications. Anything that does NOT require precision is better done with a keyboard. The exception is websites. Mouse is used because it has very low learning curve and you can just click on stuff that interests you without thinking how to reach it.
Yes, which is a situation begging for new entrants to make that scary thing easy.
Na, the Americans dropped a lot of bombs in Germany and we are still here, building and rebuilding cities on top of the bombs.
I've looked into the XBRL data - it's closer to an XML version of each company's 10-K rather than a unified accounting/reporting system for all public companies. If one company reports their income statement using 20 lines and another uses 15 lines, the XBRL data will show both exactly as they appear in the 10-K and they would not be comparable (unless your software can understand that "Net Interest Expense/(Income)" for one is the same thing as the sum of "Interest Expense" and "Interest Income" for the other). To add to that I've found some companies are filing XBRL is a non-conforming XML standard (probably software issues) and some companies just include the last 3 years of data in every XBRL document (rather than just picking the same data that's reported in the 10-K), making the consumer figure out what is the actual new information in the document.
"You didn't learn. In what universe do you think a small mistake like that could crush your entire life? Not to mention all the hacks and scams threats. I am not sorry anymore for you, you seem irresponsible."

I agree with you, I hope OP doesn't have a wife and children. He's totally careless and men cannot afford to be careless.
This assumption that any developer might automatically navigate to documentation page sounds silly. This is not true. Developers glance the page like normal people do and the OP's concerns are not wrong.
Interesting I'm not having any issues with emacs on my 4k monitor. Similar chromium, which still runs on xwayland, I recall that things fixed themselves a while ago. I'm on opensuse tumbleweed, not sure it's because of this. A quick browse got me a a sway arch-package with hidpi xwayland here:
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/sway-hidpi-git/
How is this different from any of the 1001 other alternatives to this? Corporate usually isn't happy if you use random services like this.
It's just much more expensive to grow monkeys than growing fish.
It's obvious that people like having access to a service like Facebook. This does not mean that Facebook has to systematically extract every shred of user data across the Internet and sell it to the highest bidder. We can very easily have one without the other.
Once you get past a particular point of number of movies management becomes a problem. For awhile I was using carousels from sony. But kodi/plex have a decent interface with ease of management. You usually only need a NAS if you get past a particular size of files.
Probably the best way to get started just to install SBCL and start typing stuff in at the REPL. Lisp is a very immediate language; you can type an expression in and the REPL will instantly evaluate it and show you the results. Many other languages, such as Python, Ruby, and JavaScript, actually borrowed this feature from Lisp.

You're going to need an editor to write long-form programs. Vim and Visual Studio Code are fine, but the ne plus ultra of Lisp editors is Emacs ( https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs ). Emacs comes with an excellent Vim-emulation mode, so if you cannot leave behind your vi muscle memory, that's always available to you. Another feature of Emacs is, it contains, and much of it is written in, its own dialect of Lisp! The upshot of this is you can usefully extend and customize your editor by evaluating a few Lisp expressions. Playing with Emacs Lisp is a great way to learn how to use the language to do "real work" during your experimentation. Emacs has a package available called SLIME, which allows it to talk to a standalone Lisp environment such as SBCL, send it expressions to evaluate, and get results. SLIME also has LSP-like features to show documentation on the Lisp functions you've defined. Vim and Visual Studio Code can speak SLIME's protocol with the proper add-ons, but the integration is not as tight as with Emacs.

If Lisp seems overwhelming, it's because it's more of an idea than a specific language. There are three varieties of Lisp you should be aware of. Well, four if you count Emacs Lisp, but the standalone ones are:

* Common Lisp

* Scheme

* Clojure

Of these, the best place to start is probably Common Lisp. It is a comprehensive language which has been used in real-world software engineering projects since the 1980s, and it has a very strong community surrounding it. There are a few implementations, both open source and proprietary. The most favored one today is SBCL: https://www.sbcl.org

Scheme is much simpler. It is more of a language core used for teaching, and for providing a basis for a more feature-rich programming language. There are many implementations, most of which provide their own extensions to the core language; my favorite for getting work done in a Unix-like environment is GNU Guile: https://www.gnu.org/software/guile

Clojure is a language that is designed to interoperate well with the JVM, and to promote Rich Hickey's ideas on functional programming. It is a very opinionated language, more so than the other two, and you may find yourself struggling more if you don't do things the Clojure way. Personally, I like it less than the other two, but that's a matter of taste and you may find it more useful.

Over time I hope you will have the opportunity to try all three. Each has something different to offer and each can be learned from.
Wire transfers are a better comparison to crypto transactions, and they are less forgiving.
And for Vim nerds: https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive

(I tend to be using different editors most of the time, but haven't found a text editor Git integration better than either Magit or Fugitive.)
> Can I read SICP while learning Clojure? Is lisp very different?

Clojure is Lisp!!! with some nice out of the box semantics like immutability.
I will also say tig is awesome. I use it all the time and have submitted a few PRs to it for my particular idiosyncrasies. Vim's gv plugin is also good.
It wouldn't have made a difference. The problem is pervasive. I looked at my list on Facebook of the same data and also was shocked. It was hard for me to find websites I HADN'T visited. The most disturbing were entries for when I visited my online bank. What my bank needs to report to Facebook is a mystery to me.
> Mozilla has always made the bulk of its money from selling the preferred placement of a search engine in Firefox

It's amazing how valuable eyeballs are -- that you can fund an entire software project just that way.
I never did get what the Briefcase was supposed to do. It was so poorly explained that that was it's purpose. Perhaps because I didn't have any networked computers, and the utility of a Dropbox via floppy disk was so limited...
ZendTo – Web-Based File Transfer
True, but I have always taken the position that security starts before we write our first line of code, and should be something that we keep front and center, every line we write.

When I write a line of code, I have an automatic "red team" approach. I think "I'm a blackhat hacker. How do I leverage this line?"

Not a 100% guarantee, but it sure does help the result to be more secure.

In my experience, 99% of security is good old-fashioned horse sense.
Let's put aside the comparison of cryptos and stocks for now.

It is absolutely valid to do risky investments. Just as others have written you don't do them with your live savings. I really thought people would know that by now.
Given the guy's github avatar icon, not so sure he'll collect much (assumin the donation fund isn't a scam in the first place).
My plan for a family of 5 has an out of pocket max of 4K with no deductible.
> If you accept that you can’t prove your axioms, then your not accepting that all beliefs about truth are equally valid, you’re only accepting that all beliefs about truth are equally capable of being proven (as in, equally not capable at all).

Afaik this is related to Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem, so all you can say that within the axiom set you can't prove that there is no contradiction. (Note that this doesn't mean there is a contradiction, but you can't prove there is or there isn't any.)
If it was a crime to lie after taking an oath of office, every single senator and congressmember would be in jail
The page is very heavy and for me. The ads actually load before the map renders.

While I love this site, it is not clear what you want the user to do. The subscription plan has a green icon, if that is the primary CTA, you should make it larger and red.

The left hand Nav is a distraction.

I guess in the end, I would do this:

Make a dedicated homepage that has the social feeds and global aircraft data on it and do not open directly to your map. On the homepage you can place more explicit calls to action for your subscription service.

This would likely allow your homepage to load in a second or two rather than a minute.
My initial thoughts were:
1) I wouldn't show the bar on the left showing tweets & more - it feels overloaded. I couldn't fine a way to hide it.
2) I get it that subscription plans are important but I'd rather put it on the left or on the right and not in the middle. For me, it feels like it shouldn't be there.
There is absolutely no way that China, India, Brazil, etc. are going to limit their growth before their population's standard of living matches ours. Reducing our consumption is a prerequisite for capping their consumption at a sustainable level. Of course, even if we do that nothing is guaranteed.
Capitalism is the unstoppable perpetual motion machine. With it comes 'some form' of democracy. Because, we all now know, democracy is never pure, it's always an evolving mess.
How About DX-Driven Architecture?
I think the more important question is... Home Deopt for face wash?