skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trump supporters and Christians: you'll be fine. Not everyone in the world will respect you, and some may disrespect you specifically for that part of your identity. Try to live and let live.
I was almost relieved the first time I listened to someone say, "Wow! This is huge. What a launch," to someone and then admit when they were gone that they couldn't even see the difference.
> Sending your DNS queries to a resolver that you control is hardly MITM.

That's if your users are well-behaved and follow the rules. To stop the users from being badly behaved, NSA recommends blocking connectivity to well-known IP addresses of the public DoH resolvers (e.g. Cloudflare) and TLS inspection to stop connections that try to go to less well known ones, including via ODoH, which means your TLS inspection device must understand the protocol.

To do TLS inspection at that level you need to MitM all HTTPS traffic going everywhere, as you need to read all HTTPS traffic to any possible host, as any of them may be a DoH resolver or relay. Q.E.D.
Are gaming enthusiasts a small market (in dollar terms)? I think the move is probably somewhat reasonable in terms of cutting costs, but I wonder why they didn't just license the technology to someone with experience selling to gamers (e.g. Corsair).
Is going to the grocery store safe?
> I'd see this as phishy unless it specifically came from a @harvard.edu account

This, 100%. Just about every university in the US has a policy that all official school business must be communicated through your institutional email address- be it a question about the class or setting up an appointment for office hours. Most of my instructors have explicitly told us they will ignore any emails not sent from an @uni.edu email.

On a different note, how many schools set up a different email address structure for students versus faculty/staff? For my community college, students were first.last@g.communitycollege.edu and at my current uni students are FirstLast@my.university.edu. Is this standard practice?
I last used it about 1 year ago, Java web app, in prod.
FWIW, as the manager I don't feel I own the commitment date, the team does. That process has a 'content' aspect to it as well in the form, "by this date, this content, by this later date this additional content". But I understand the angst against managers who "manage up" promising impossible dates and "blaming down" when the dates aren't met. I learned early on as an individual contributor that "getting it in writing" was essential to protect myself and personally vowed never to inflict that pain on anyone that works for me.
Is that really bulkhead? Or maybe I don’t understand this pattern.
Save as much money as you can. In the first 6 months you won’t see an ROI but you still have bills to pay.

An alternative is use part of your salary to let other people work.

Do consulting project to pay bills while you work on startup
Major Havoc – The Promised End
How do Europeans feel in Latin America?

As a Latin American, I studied aboard in the US for a year, and I felt Americans were way colder than us.

I wouldn’t say we’re fake about our warmness. But maybe Europeans could associate that with being fake?
Im Iraqi-American :)

coincidently, Iran was pro regime change (to be clear so was I, terrible execution though) in Iraq.

For example, here are two ways I can list to show how detrimental Iran is to the stability, safety, and progress of my home country

1. Political assassinations (most recent https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hisham_al-Hashimi, an outspoken political scientist who published reports on corruption)

2. Massive corruption that inhibits the growth of the country

- For example: Per the last head of the Commission of Integrity (CoI) [0]. $250 Billion "lost" oil money only by Sabotaging Iraq's oil industry so you have to buy from them (under the table now, overt before). How?
- There are 12 crude oil pipes exporting Iraq's oil. 6 of them go to Um-Qasr port [1]
- 2 main ways to steal, either you poke holes on the pipe (small sized oil cartels, $250k a week or so) or political mafias that own "illegal" ports and shipyards. There are more than 60 of those (per the last head of the CoI) so they can load/unload from the ships, these mafias makes ~$5 million a week.
- When the CoI would try to send inspectors, the inspectors receive messages warning them if they enter the port of Basra they would be beheaded.

This is only 1 sample of an industry where Iranian backed terrorists run to the ground. If you look at any others (from communications, to even milk) have a similar theme.

Unfortunately the sources are all in Arabic, if you would like the Arabic sources I can point you to the interview with the last head of the CoI. I have contemplated translating those to make them more widely available but that risks the lives of my relatives back home

----
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commission_of_Integrity_(Iraq)
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umm_Qasr
I think games will have their protagonist be some cocktail of “this character is me” and “this character is not me but controlled by me”. I think a competent game will usually to try pick a mix that’s in best-service of the experience. Gordon Freeman, Mario, or Cloud Strife all do this in different amounts.
This was my initial charitable interpretation too, but the linked URL is actually to a specific url parsing crate. That's definitely in cURL's wheelhouse.
It's clearly also spurred by the attempts to further obfuscate the use of DoH via Oblivious DoH [0] - though they don't go into much details on it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25344358
There's a talk somewhere about the F.E.A.R. 1 AI and there were two key changes made in the development: 1) it was restricted so that only a handful of actors can actually attack the player at the same time 2) introducing loud radio chatter because playtesters grew frustrated dying over and over to the AI just flanking them quietly. Before these changes playtesters were frustrated because they thought the AI is cheating (which it isn't).
The incentives are much greater to both create useful smart contracts and exploit them when there is real money on the line.
List of commercial video games with later released source code
Dropping a constant
This is cool and I’m really happy about the outcome, but I’m always extremely put off by “children” marches and protests. Its parents and adults putting these things on and the children just come off as tools. Yuck.
To emphasize your point, I'm well familiar w/ Sir Edmund, but TIL about Tenzing Norgay, thank you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenzing_Norgay
Linkedin. Create a company page and then bother other people.

To get a free template, put founder in your profile. You get free templates that way
Upvote if you are a music composer :D
I've never understood the value proposition of a DI framework. Why would I want one when I can initialize my objects in main()? Is XML or JSON or whatever really that much more pleasant than wiring together Go objects?
What surprises me, slightly, is how Fujitsu never tried to expand into more markets.
Much more blatant lies have been told in India, so I would not be surprised in the least.

Indian English Journalism is a farce.

They are exceptions, but it is an exception proves the rule sort of thing (Old Indian Express, The Print, Caravan)
I have not been noticing that.

I am finding the poorly paid workers who provide service to me polite and helpful.

Perhaps this is geography? Different in different places?
The pictures are beautiful and humbling at the same time- the sheer scale of the surrounding terrain is quite something, especially to someone like me,who comes from a flat country.
I don't think "everybody thinks" that. Smart contracts just give you an alternative set of risks which might be more useful in certain circumstances. They are also not immune to having legal consequences either.
> Great, so I can refuse to bake a cake for a gay wedding?

That’s already the case for the USA. You can also create religious organizations and ban gay people from employment there.
On what settings?
I guess one of the ranking signals is probably "amount of legal trouble this result will get us into".
Fujitsu does still sell general purpose Sparc servers, they were historically better engineered than Sun's own servers.
Part of the problem of comparison is the smaller diameter of Mars. Olympus Mons has such shallow slopes (~5°) that from the top you can only see the slope of the mountain itself, as everything else is below the horizon. https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/25960/is-the-c...

However, Olympus Mons has a very definite edge most of the way around, formed by escarpments up to 8km tall, that you'd have to get up before you get to the gentle slope. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olympus_Mons
You don't have to look far to see the interest in the article: a pianist with near-profound hearing loss stating that Beethoven's compositions become more interesting to her the later they were composed, coinciding with Beethoven's loss in hearing.

"More pitch distance and difference, and more vibration and resonance, create a recipe for happiness for a hearing-impaired person."

That, in turn, leads to the consideration of whether Beethoven's later music was defined in some way by his deafness.
I participated in this strike, in a different city (Rotterdam), don't remember any violence though. I also remember accidents with kids getting run over by cars (or a particularly nasty one - a girl killed on her bike by a large truck in front of my school).

I'm glad biking has become so safe here, mostly due to (1) children being required to take a traffic exam at age 11, (2) extensive road adjustments.
Suck on that, Teenage Engineering. Man, this looks amazing.
Use traceroute to find where your packets die?
Why Silicon Valley Doesn't Get Bitcoin
I think the current trend away from good UI is itself a symptom of a larger trend in our industry: the trend away from respecting the user.

Users are not customers now, they are cattle. You farm their attention and don't care about enabling them.
A cellular automaton over office documents would be a nice thing to try! That said, a proof of turing-completeness of bureaucracy is relatively trivial:

FROBNICATION QUERY ID [#1234]

1. Requester data
[bunch of boxes]
1a. (*) Details on stuffs
[bunch of boxes]
1b. (*) Details on different stuffs
[bunch of boxes]
(...)
4. Additional documents
- [Frobnication Registration #432]
- [Frobnication Query #1111]

--
(*) - Fill section a) if $something. Fill section b) if $somethingelse.

With sections 1a/1b implementing conditional branching, and section 4 implementing storage.
Well I used to do Cancer research at the NCI before going back to software! :)
There's no reason any of these products need to use on-prem DNS of any sort, except maybe for the DNS lookup to the central server that they require to operate at all. I know a lot of people base DoH concerns on the idea that it allows their set-top box to evade their local DNS policy, but that's not a coherent argument; these boxes can tunnel all their traffic out, if they want to (you can block that, but it's all-or-none, which is the thing the DNS boffins claim they can work around).
XScreenSaver was released under the BSD license, one of the oldest and most permissive of the free software licenses. It turns out, the Gnome-screensaver authors copied large parts of XScreenSaver into their program, removed the BSD license and slapped a GPL license on my code instead -- and also removed my name. Rude.

That's troubling. How do people expect the GPL to be respected when distributions don't respect other people's licenses?
That's the whole point of my comment, yes?
After Capitol insurrection and fallout, it is time for new laws for social media
I wouldn't think of a system that would automate the processing of warranty claims as ML. That's mostly applying the policy/rules to each claim.

However, finding defects in aluminum parts that involves using computer vision, would absolutely be a ML solution.
FAA approves fully automated commercial drone flights
Can recommend AndOTP in this case, provided using Android. Grab a build off F-Droid - easy tag-hopping with options for single or multiple tag selection. Have very few complaints, and I 2FA anything I can, at work and personally, so tags strictly necessary
Not likely your issue but I had something similar that exactly every day my Wi-Fi would act up and my computer disconnect. It also happened to be the same time a nearby church starts ringing it's bells and my room happened to be very close to it. It also didn't happen on days the church didn't use the bells.

Still don't know what exactly caused this and I don't live there anymore but because I was the only one in my family with these problems, and only my room was facing the church, I want to believe the bells rang at a frequency that messed with my old routers Wi-Fi.

If someone could tell me if this Is possible, I could finally get some closure on this.
My point is the '"Anonymous" op-ed' was in fact an op-ed which comes with a different set of publishing standards than reporting. Most people either are ignorant of or refuse the recognize the differences between the two from a journalistic point of view. Fundamentally a bad op-ed in the NYT shouldn't have anyone questioning the quality of reporting that the NYT puts out.
So non meme language and not Go?

What languages are acceptable then? You may need to provide a definition to prevent confusion.
I think the main thing to understanding this is that Kotlin tries really really hard to not have fields. They're all properties, similar to get and set calls in Java (and if you have a feild in an interface it's basically that).
Keep in mind that just because you like something, doesn't make it good, and that's starting to get more and more important in these days where software is used for everything, including things really depend on.
I have a debug mode in my code base, where I wrap malloc, free, and realloc with debug versions that over allocate all allocations that are made, and put magic numbers before and after the memory blocks. These are periodically checked to make sure nothing has been overwritten that shouldn't be. You can find this code on my website, www.gamepipeline.org as part of the "forge" library.

The system tells me very precisely what has gone wrong with buffer over-runs, and it also make memory leaks and double frees trivial to find.

Visual studios debug mode does something similar with buffer overruns on the stack, but I tend not to put very many buffers on the stack so that much more rare as an issue.

If you want to go even more hardcore, windows has "gflags" that you can turn on to find overruns using memory protection.

LLVM also have the "Checked C" compiler that also finds these issues.

My own system is so good that, I haven't used gflags in a few years and I also haven't tested Checked C so I cant vouch for it, but there are loads of possibilities in this space that i hope to explore further in the future.
I'm with you on this. Dependency injection seems to me to replicate some of the features of interfaces while introducing complexity because the injection is indirect -- instead of having code that initializes a different object, it all happens dynamically during runtime using reflection. An antipattern as far as I'm concerned. It seems to achieve little or no gain at a very high cost.
I used to see a therapist who told me to do that, and eventually I realized it was a bullshit idea and I should not be working on reframing my expectations of colleagues so I was OK with them actively lying about work, so I quit and it was fantastic.

You can try and change yourself to make things work, but it's not always the right or even healthy way to approach a problem.
I used to put my teeth against the neck of my bass guitar when tuning it sometimes, to hear the notes better (when unplugged, of course). It really works, especially when tuning with harmonics as you can physically feel the "phase" from two almost-the-same-frequency-but-not-quite notes.

You look like an idiot though, get yourself an electric tuner it's like £10.
Enterprise networks should generally be forcing all HTTPS traffic through proxies.

This requires local client certificates to be installed.
What would a “production ready” system for blockchain projects and smart contracts look like to you?
What if you have a message that is specifically for another actor that may or may not be on the same server?
Heh not a composer but I do play the tuba haha :) glad you caught the musical metaphors there
You took the first half of my sentence pretended like that was the complete thought. It wasn't. The whole sentence is the thought.

What I meant was "You can't say technology X is flawed because tools using X are flawed".
Why iodoom3 didn't catch, but dhewm3 seems to we active?

The about section doesn't talk about iodoom3.
Hard disagree on that message.

The argument of "the user" is similar to that for "the web user" where web design is mostly about not making people think. You want them getting to what they want as fast as possible, so no reading, no extra activities, get them to their goal... because that usually means a transaction.

In this case, we should also get the user to their goal. Which is different from that of a web user. The goal here should be to give the "user", which is mostly going to be a developer or someone trying to perform an action, the best possible info on how to accomplish that action and what went wrong the time before that.

So that they can see what needs to change immediately and there should be no 2nd time with yet another error message.

The context is different, but both approaches are about best serving the user in their respective context.
Wow this sounds like a great way to make a lot of risk free money very quickly. How do you scale the identification of arbitrage opportunities?
I'm not sure this is some weird American thing like you're making it out to be.

I'm curious how you feel about similar situations in other regions... Ireland under Great Britain, the Israel-Palestine conflict, European colonization of Africa and South Asia, Japanese imperialism, American annexation of Hawaii, et multa alia.
It made more sense a few years ago when they were only 2-3 times more expensive than flash. IDK if they could have predicted flash prices plummeting like they have, but for sure there's no worthwhile consumer reason to buy one now.

BTW, I don't think they ever made much difference in gaming. My understanding is that they were optimized for database like workloads, where you get lots of small disparate writes.
To be honest, NDTV is one of the top English channels in India and Nidhi Razdan is a very well respected and recognized journalist.

It makes no sense for her to fake all of this for some "clout" as some on twitter suggested - she does not need it. Unfortunately there is a lot of cynicism for anything media (and in turn politics) related in India and people love to speculate.
I haven't worn a watch in over a decade. This project has me reconsidering.
> To-do lists are for things that aren't a real priority, otherwise you would be giving them your full attention and the tracking would be unnecessary. At most, it's helpful to track administrative minutiae. If you give something your full attention, tracking will seem like a non-sequitur.

There's only so many things you can handle yourself. Todo lists are essentially the archetype of your second brain. They not only let you remember the non-urgent (but likely important) tasks, they also help you manage multiple urgent-and-important tasks, and in particular large urgent-and-important tasks. When such task is too big to fit in your head, you break it down into pieces digestible by your brain. A todo list lets you tackle bigger tasks, that break into more pieces, and/or tackle more of such tasks.

> You can't hack meaningful relationships other than by growing as a person, nor can you hack the strength to work on things that matter every day.

Hold my beer while I cross off the task of buying tickets to an event my wife wants to go to, because as much as I want to remember it, it's one of those things that are both important for a meaningful relationship and too easy to slip out of one's head under barrage of everyday churn.

> In a sense, the ultimate hack is to come to terms with your mortality and use this as an impulsion to focus on what really matters to you.

I wish this worked, but the brain adjusts and compensates even for memento mori.
Also, pianos were an evolving instrument and Beethoven could employ wider and wider ranges later because pianos were getting them. A young Beethoven couldn't use these notes even if he wanted to, as long as he wanted his pieces actually played.
It is likely to be the automatic channel selection. It is a process of selecting the best channel and normally you lose connectivity. If not that, you should be a scheduled maintenance procedure from your isp
It's not exactly what you describe, but you might be interested in looking into cooperatives. https://cdsus.coop/about/what-is-a-co-op/
The commit message [1] removing JWZ from the AUTHORS file isn't very informative.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210116154429/https://gitlab.gn...
Yeah, that's something I've considered. I'm surprised they don't yet too. Even though it might be a short term opportunity, it feels worth pursuing for now because it's a tool that can save me and others a good chunk of time.

My other line of thinking is that this could expand into an editor that's purpose-built for screencasters, with whatever other niche features that might entail.
Google sends ‘24 hour warning’ to free-speech ‘anti-Facebook’ platform, Minds
GitJournal is great, discovered it months ago and its significantly improved the way I reference my notes. Thanks for the time you've put into it, greatly appreciated.
Is anyone still using shared medium Ethernet?
> This forced them to submit an updated version of the app, based on “interim solution and ninja developers,” which removed the search, discovery and comments functionality.

Wut?
XMPP can be extended to support anything. We could do http over xmpp if we wanted, but that doesn’t make it a good idea.
Then your phone doesn't go on the lan.
Feeless flash loans exist: https://money-legos.studydefi.com/#/dydx

Aave is 0.09%: https://aave.com/flash-loans/

It is also an important part of uniswap: https://uniswap.org/docs/v2/core-concepts/flash-swaps/

Any fees on a flash loan will disincentive closing arbitrage positions to that fee amount.
VinVL: Advancing the state of the art for vision-language models
They sold off the flash but not the Optane, yet it's the 100% Optane drives they cancel and not the drives that are 5% Optane. I don't see how this is expected.
Yup, we can cut them slack on this one -- they didn't want to make it worse.
I know I’m not reacting to the substance here but thats a terribly designed diagram. If the goal is to compare these values then why don’t they all start at the same level? This stacked exploded bar chart is unconventional and hard to parse at a glance. Dare I say even missleading how the author’s prefered option (the “yes” collumn) is towering above all the other numbers even though it is roughly head to head with the “no” collumn. (47 vs 42).
Valve also hired really heavily from the mod community. I spent a good portion of my youth in that scene and the people that they hired they really went far for(relocation, visas, etc).

I think most of the leads for the more popular mods(outside of CS obviously) ended up there in one form or another if they were interested in it.
I didn't know anything about MMS before this thread, but I will point out that "don't eat that; it's poisonous" is a poor argument in a cancer debate, since the major treatment for cancer (chemotherapy) is intentional strong poisoning.
The $3k-a-month toilet for the Ivanka Trump/Jared Kushner Secret Service detail