skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sitting at my desk when suddenly my boss was standing behind me, watching me reading HN. Asked what I am doing, I say "nothing, just browsing for food for thought". To show him an example I randomly click on one of the headlines...
Nice. I like the (shortest) output of this one better. And as opposed to trivy, it was able to detect the packages (and 1 vuln) in ghcr.io/linuxserver/swag.
Your arguments about pirates stealing food from the mouths of the workers are valid and can be accepted as long as you define as pirates those who sell or distribute copies of something for which they do not own the copyright.

Nevertheless, the American copyright laws and all the similar laws that were introduced in other countries, as a result of US bribing or blackmailing, are profoundly flawed and it is completely beyond my understanding how such laws could have been voted by so-called rational beings.

Neither the act of making copies or any device that can be used to make copies have anything to do with piracy or copyright infringement. All the laws that say otherwise are wrong and they have no rational basis.

Only the act of transferring copies to a third party can rationally be incriminated.

It is absurd to define copyright infringement as making copies and to consider this as a crime.

Making copies of any information that you own is a fundamental right, not a crime. If you cannot make copies, then you certainly do not own it. The support of any information will sooner or later self-destruct, so, if the information had not already been copied, you will lose your property.

Some people are happy to just rent information for a limited time, but I find that unacceptable. I am not even interested in viewing a rented movie, instead of buying it. I do not want to forget anything, unless I decide to do that, so if the owner does not want to sell it, i.e. in a form that can be copied, then I do not pay money for it in another form.

If the information owner claims that he is selling it, not renting it, but the product is copy-protected, that should be considered as fraud. If the law says otherwise, the law is wrong.
I was only addressing your use of the idea of "ownership," not the question of whether private parties silencing people is good.
Michelle Bu the engineer who wrote this is probably the kindest person I've met in startup. In 2014/15 when I as working on DigitalOcean we decided to switch to Stripe, based in NYC I went to SF to meet the Stripe folks and get to know them a little. They partnered me with Michelle who not only went out of her way to spend an afternoon with me, feeding me lunch, and telling me anything I needed to know about Stripe, but also as a talented engineer; made me feel really confident that moving to Stripe was the right thing to do! Shout out to Michelle.
Supposedly this was taken by a KH-11 Block 4 (USA-224) which means this is cutting edge as of 2005. We're currently on Block 5 as of 2018.

The biggest secrets within US Reconnaissance Satellites isn't really optical clarity anymore, it is their capabilities in other spectrums (and have supported at least infrared for 30+ years, but with signals intelligence well beyond that since).
A big reorg is coming to that ethics group.
But not necessarily correct, right? And what is correct? It's apparently whatever the addressee chooses these days, so good luck.
Classic Cluster B behavior.
Someone says they will quit noon tomorrow if you don't meet their demands. You will not meet their demands. You tell them not to bother coming in tomorrow and disable their security badge, did you fire them?

They made the decision they did not want to work for you as had been previously agreed. You only changed the timetable.

To put this another way, if I tell my company that I will be quitting in 2 weeks and they tell me not to bother coming back to the office, did they fire me? I would not say they did.
So I'm doing mainly finite element analysis, with things like automatic differentiation, ODE solvers, Bayesian things etc as they come up.

Title translates as reasearch associate and I have a masters equivalent degree in mechanical engineering.

We're using mainly C++ and Python as far as languages go, with libraries such as FEniCS, numpy, scipy, PyMC3, pandas, xarray, matplotlib. Maybe more that slip my mind right now.
The "honorable thing to do" would be to let them window-shop until they find someone willing to rubberstamp whatever they want?
Oh I haven't thought about that site in a long time. I used to be obsessed with it back in the day.
Is there a full list of the vulnerable images?

Presumably images from reputable vendors like alpine:latest and openjdk:jre-alpine are OK?
Some of these figures might be biased by the type of person that ends up getting a cat
From what I understand, they didn't fire her, they accepted her resignation?

When you append, "Or I will leave" to a request and the company isn't interested in your request, you're resigning. You can dress it up in fancy language, but that's the bottom line.

Or did I miss something about this story?
Indeed. Imagine how people of color feel at the possibility of an AI running ever-larger parts of society that has racism built right into it at the start because the people building it are blind to anything but the most obvious instances of it.
It would be very helpful to point to sources for the claim that Jeff Dean's explanation is debunked, rather than just claiming it has been.

The timing of the submission for review, and the deadline for submission to publication seems like a simple factual statement that should be easily demonstrated as true or false.
I think it would be extremely useful to have some type of simple authentication system for the preview URLs. I think the One-Time Pin Login [1] available with Cloudflare Access would be a really great fit if I could drive it from a list of email addresses in the GitHub repo.

As a use case, consider a small project where someone is looking for very preliminary feedback and wants to ask friends, family, trusted colleagues, etc. for feedback on non-public previews, but without the burden of a full blown authentication system.

I suppose that depends on whether or not it supports private repos. I don't like the systems that require public repos.

1. https://developers.cloudflare.com/access/authentication/conf...
No, Swedes didnt send infected seniors back to Nursing Homes like Cuomo.

https://apnews.com/article/virus-outbreak-new-york-andrew-cu...

"March 25 order that sent thousands of recovering COVID-19 patients from hospitals into nursing homes at the height of the pandemic."
I'm assuming hyper-targeting in this context means targeting me as an individual, rather than targeting the content.

I'm absolutely fine with making ads relevant to the content I'm looking at. If I'm reading a blog about baldness and someone advertises some sort of hair transplant on the page that's totally fine!

What I'm not cool on is an advertiser tracking this page, cataloguing me as someone that suffers from hair loss, fingerprinting my device to follow other pages I visit to further target me, then placing advertisements for herbal remedies for baldness on every single page I visit, then changing the advert based on machine learning about the most effective advert based on my other attributes (a single young male living in a city).

These two things are not the same.
How we seamlessly connected Redux with Cypress
Have you worked in banking or aerospace? 10 years of needed support/stability/predictability is nothing unusual. The old if it ain't broke don't fix it mindset prevails.
I've used their IRC channel in the past (#stripe on Freenode IIRC)
But what if, in the Twenty-first Century, there's not sufficient market for responsible, objective journalism. (Those adjectives should be redundant.)
Significant after Chris Krebs testified to Congress that Dominion machines were connected to the internet.
Got 10/10 correct. These are pretty easy to spot by looking for the artifacts around the hair. Similar to how its easy to spot the fake background blur in "portrait" iphone pictures.

But really this is just spotting to see if the picture in general was manipulated. If i'm lookin at the actual faces it becomes much trickier.
Cheerp 2.6 – compiling C++ to WebAssembly and JavaScript
This is incorrect. The benefit of order flow to the consumer is additional sources of liquidity. If a consumer submits an order to buy 500 shares of AAPL for $100, there may only be 100 shares available on the public market at that price in which case the price of AAPL will increase from $100 to at a minimum $100.01.

The way pay for flow works is that firms can execute against that order agreeing to fill any portion of it up to and including the full 500 shares.

Furthermore by agreeing to pay for flow, it's a criminal offense for my firm to use that information to front run the order by buying it on the open market without first executing against the client. The allegation made by the SEC against Robinhood is that some kind of indirect front running was performed and perhaps even facilitated by Robinhood.

The problem is that the SEC is pretty weak overall, and if their allegation is true then Robinhood should be punished much more severely than this $65M fine given that Robinhood and others likely profited at a minimum some $40M dollars.
Debunked by whom?
The only model that seems to work with GNU's philosophy while also compensating the developer fairly is that you have to create the software, or a demo of the software, and then do a kickstarter style fundraising effort BEFORE you release it. You can have it completely done, but in essence the first customer doesn't get the software until you get paid. Then they are free to do whatever they want with it once you release it. Updates can be released on the same model. NOBODY gets it until you can support yourself on the income before releasing it into the wild, because once you do, there's no way to get compensated without some kind of support contract (which is no guarantee) or restricting the user from doing what they want with their own bits.
Reminds me of the silicon vocal cords robot "motormouth robot"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bht96voReEo
Don't eat the blue mint while being trickled down upon...

I mean is anybody surprised? I can't believe anyone ever swallowed this lie. Even when I was a kid and Reagan was trotting this one out for all the adoring boomers (just aged myself there...) I remember thinking "that doesn't sound right...".

This idea of the benevolent wealthy class that shakes loose "wealth dust" for the proletariat is insane. It's way past time that we reverse course on this. We need to put the regulations and tax policies _back_ in place and shore up our tax laws. This isn't some radical idea. We actually had laws in place up until the 70's that kept the scales balanced somewhat in this regard. It's hard to ignore the wealth inequality gap began widening riiiiiight at about the point we started stripping them away...
> You should visit a dark site if you have the opportunity

Me, my wife, and our 25lbs dog set up folding chairs in Arches National Park on a moonless night and destroyed our necks for a few days by staring in awe at the Milky Way. For the first time in my life, it was visible to my naked eye.

The only thing that saved our necks was the sound of coyotes howling nearby so we booked it back to the van for our dog's life.
Irish lost the overdot diacritic in the move away from traditional Irish type around the 1940s, but it will never lose the acute accent (síne fada) because the meaning of a word is completely different if you drop it.

Eg:

Féar - grass. Fear - man.
Cás - case. Cas - turn.
Lóndubh - (nonsense) black lunch. Londubh - blackbird.
Hasn't the JVM garbage collector advanced to a point where, with the right settings, you get deterministic garbage collection?
This is why you don't feed the activist beast, which Google had been doing for years. They're utterly detached from reality and make progressively more insane demands and use wilder and wilder language.

"Data violence" is their new slogan. If an algorithm isn't utterly flawless out the gate, that's a "literal act of violence" against [insert group here]. I'm not even making up the "literal" part.
Yes, exactly. That's what this submission and charge by the SEC is all about.

Is everyone just forgetting the entire purpose of this submission is that Robinhood used pay for order flow to facilitate front running?
What if I already have static HTML and just need a host? No builds (I do them locally), no frameworks, just an HTML structure. I'd love to just be able to point to a git repo and have the site published through Cloudflare, since it already sits in front of my site anyway.
There's so much hair by today's standard that you can barely see anything.
That lawsuit threat is really a critical contextual element here. Having a manager who's openly threatening to sue the same company she acts as a manager for creates a host of complicated legal issues for the corporation.
Homebrew does collate them all in a couple of directories for you, yeah.
Wouldn't the honourable thing be to first try to change how Google behaves and only if unsuccessful resign? Why is the assumption that employees shouldn't even try to influence the direction of their company? Why is doing so considered a tantrum?
I'm not really sure what is so cool about this. It seems incredibly invasive.
I'm sure the epidemiologists who estimate the IFR at ~0.5% are aware of the fundamentals of their field.
These boxfan + hepa filters seem pretty affordable, but seem to have a really strange physical footprint. Do SUV cabin fans not push enough CFM to be effective? https://www.rockauto.com/en/moreinfo.php?pk=10863244&cc=1502...

This paired with a filter seems like it would do the job, and based on the enclosure you might be able to have a smaller footprint. No CFM data though.
> I do think there is a bias that lumps all police officers as evil power hungry egomaniacs

Very few people have claimed that. It is a system issue, those who act poorly are not held accountable.
Ask HN: How do you avoid getting emotional reading crypto headlines?
> What would it have looked like if class-based components got a v2 rev instead? I feel like a lot of the crazy with class-based components came from the myriad low-level callbacks. useEffect() is a better abstraction, but it seems like some sort of class-based analogue could have been created (perhaps registering effects in the constructor).

This certainly seems like it would have been a better design, it would definitely be easier to reason about. Or even just an additional function boundary between where hooks are called and where JSX is rendered (semantically it’s basically the same thing but less verbose). Or even just changing the hooks interface to be a factory, accepting a component function as a parameter, where that component receives props `P & HookState<FooHook>`, which probably would be a lighter lift for React’s implementation because it could simply be a wrapper around the current behavior.
I wouldn't give up my Metcal for anything else I've seen, but if I were broke, I'd buy one of the Chinese Hakko clones and eventually replace the tips with Hakko tips.
Having to keep tricks and workarounds in mind at all times is a big part of why C++ is disliked by many programmers.
I think you're conflating "Karen" with "entitled asshole". There are tons of entitled assholes in this world and "Karens" are just one type. As another commenter mentioned, "Karen" is used for entitled, soccer-mom-types, especially for treating front-line workers like crap and attempting to get a manager for their demands. As for the right-wing association, I don't think being right-wing is inherent to being a "Karen". I think that association was borne from the current political climate and viral videos.

It's like how in elementary English class they teach that all words ending in -ly are adverbs, but not all adverbs end in -ly: All "Karens" are entitled assholes, but not all entitled assholes are "Karens".
Also check out the stuff at shadertoy.com! A ton of that is high quality art and the things people can do with 100 lines of code is absolutely incredible.
That's cool, but I think that these images are created in some other manner than the first one, so they have a bit different feeling to them too.
Glass blocks most, but not all UV [0]. And people open their windows sometimes.

[0]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12925188/
Survey Tools for Startups
@tebbers and @ceejayoz — I couldn't immediately find either of these exchanges on the Stripe side, but I'd like to see how we can fix this. Could you forward those emails to me at edwin@stripe.com?
IMO, individual parts of the Linux kernel are still relatively digestable.

I had never looked at this particular part before, and I could figure out maybe 95% of the behavior with a few hours of close reading (which, IMO, is a reasonable amount of time for a piece of code that's outside of both userspace and peeks under C's semantics to do trampolines, etc).

My experience so far (mostly writing kernel modules) is that the complexity comes from discovery, not the actual code itself: I have a much harder time finding the right APIs to use than I do actually writing things once I'm on the right track.
Insecure by Design, Epic Games Peer-to-Peer Multiplayer Service
Published comic artist here (more info in bio link). This is super cute as a browser play-around project and it was pretty fast to grok what you're supposed to do here. can't imagine that was a small feat.

Not sure if you're looking for feedback or just wanted to show it off (both are valid), added some thoughts below if you had bandwidth and want to take it further:

- making it intuitive to a) be able to save b) actually know you can save the document would be wonderful - instantly printable jpg/pdf would be the best file types.

- being able to insert placeholder images would actually increase the usability for quick comic tests; this is one thing that quick and dirty traditional thumbnails can't do.

- i would use inches as a measurement instead of pixels if you're trying to gear this towards more for usability - i can see this as printables for 'how to make a comic' classrooms?
Isn’t this all the more reason to use it for those who need automated ACH? I’d assume they fixed the bug. It seems counterintuitive but like AWS, Stripe is anti fragile. Each problem makes the system better the next day, and so more worthy of continued use.
Improving Cross-Browser Testing, Part 1: Web Application Testing Today
T12 and flux, 37/63 solder, brass tip cleaner, flush cutter for through hole. Plus practice and more flux.
This is just how you behave: when faced with opposing pressure you roll over. That's fine, I do the same in some situations: I don't fight people who can cause me great damage like police or air stewards or immigration agents.

But rolling over all the time is not an optimal strategy. The more power you have, the rarer you should roll over.

And of course many without power will see those with power and say "In their place, I'd roll over". Yes, naturally. That's because you don't have any power. So being a pushover comes naturally to you, you've optimized well.
In essence, the freedom "free as in freedom" means you are free to pay nothing, or pay it to the off-brand hosting company.

As you say, "I'm not a douchebag" implies there's some kind of karma involved; when MySQL "went Oracle," the free-as-in-freedom choice of the developers was to start MariaDB and many in the community interpreted this as the developers' way of saying "I'm not a douchebag."

Oracle kind of has a reputation.

So in essence, if someone pays me when they were free to pay the off-brand hosting company, then it is a strong positive signal. Companies that Oracle-lock their customers are trading long-term profitability for revenue this quarter, as their savvy customers will immediately begin looking elsewhere for a competitor.

Basically if I grant you, the user, the freedom not to pay me, I can trust the signal that those who do pay me want more of my product.

Economies are all about signalling.
>Norwegian wealth fund refuses to invest in because of ethical concerns

It's not ethical concerns. It's competition concerns veiled as ethical ones.
The real world doesn’t work like that and facts and opinions are almost always a mixed bucket. What you consider evidence or fact is not what someone else does. Implicitly there is a possibility any claim is wrong with a normal title, but some titles and articles bias the user. If you titled an article “Giantrobot claims those aren’t examples of manipulative language” that’s fine but if the same article was titled “Without evidence, giantrobot claims those aren’t examples of manipulative language” then that is bias. Because your level of what constitutes fact, opinion, and evidence is different from everyone else’s. Another example: What is evidence someone was in a specific room at a specific time? Someone seeing someone come out of it? Seeing someone with an item that came from the room? Someone else saw someone come out? Or do you yourself need to physically see it? There are just so many levels. In your example of the sky made of honey, don’t you think without evidence isn’t needed at all to let someone understand the facts. Isn’t allowing the claim to speak for itself do the same job.
I've had better luck since only buying ones with good OpenWrt support. The Netgear R6220 has treated me well. Often around $20 on eBay.
"toxic people hide behind a veneer of a righteous cause"

Anyone who has grown up around religious fundamentalists like I did learns this at a very young age. Frustratingly, when you grow up around that, you recognize the behavioral pattern very quickly, but the upper-middle class, suburban raised people with two college educated parents that make up the bulk of software engineers at the FAANGs don't, and therefore think these people are ACTUALLY virtuous.

I committed the grave sin of asking a wealthy woman (who happened to be black and who has done incredibly well in tech but complains constantly on twitter about the horrendous obstacles she faced despite being in executive positions with zero coding experience) how we could measure improvements and evaluate progress in companies with numbers, and was told that "this is a moment where you need to shut up and #listenToBlackWomen". By relying entirely on anecdotes and disallowing interrogation of her theories against data without being attacked as immoral, she has prevented any quantifiable way of evaluating progress or even recognizing companies that have done well. This tactic of ignoring facts by simply engaging in ad hominem attacks on a questioners morality, she mimics the tactics that were used against me when I dared suggest in Sunday school that dinosaurs existed billions of years ago, and humans were long after.
Make no mistake, closed source mostly works out the same way except the "pre-funding" tends to come from VCs and traditional investing.
> Now that I have a real job and manage people, it's "free as in $200/hour employee time instead."

Richard Stallman used to make that much consulting on GCC for clients -- in 1980s/early 90s dollars. His commitment to software freedom did not compel him to wear sackcloth and live as a pauper.
> > The effectful code shouldn't even be there. It should live separately from the render / view code

> If that's your preference React is probably the wrong tool to begin with.

That’s... a strange take, considering that’s how almost everyone wrote React UIs before hooks.