skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi thanks for sharing. The above I noticed and I thought it was captured quite well by the title. Thank you for flagging though it is useful context. My overall assessment is that this is grey/whitehat but merits further investigation.
Fair point, but isn’t this also losing “who connected to this server in my organization and when” information.
"Custom" pronouns are rare. Nearly everybody has settled on he, she, and they. Singular "they" has a long history, and it's a good place for people who don't want to use the other two.

It's not a "fad". People who don't identify as male or female also have a long history. They just weren't public about it. But it's no longer the 1950s and they're allowed to be out now.

Haven't you ever been called "she" by accident? Isn't it annoying? There are plenty of ways to misgender people, because some clue (hair length, a first name used by both men and women, the pitch of voice, etc) misleads them. You can either ask, or listen when they tell you, or use the generic "they" until they've told you one way or the other. It's really not difficult.

And get used to it. It's not a "fad" because it's not going away. These people exist; they're real and they're sincere about it. They're a minority, but that's no reason to pretend you're still living in the 1950s. You will meet more and more of them.
You could also just use any merchant of record service to handle all that book keeping for you.

They’ll charge a hefty fee compared to doing it yourself, but still far below the Steam cut.

Although publishing on steam obviously has other advantages.
>but it's not the objective truth.

I'm genuinely surprised to hear someone claim this. The election centers handed out papers to observers telling them what the restrictions were. There were livestreams from various facilities during the process where workers were clearly seen handling election materials far away from where the observers were. There are pictures where observers are sitting impotently behind a line, watching 5+ election workers each from far enough away that they would never be able to read what's written on the materials that the workers are handling. The claims that restrictions were placed on observers which did not exist in past cycles and which would make it more difficult or impossible for observers to detect fraud were never denied in court. Instead, the defendants claimed that those restrictions did not prevent observers from being anywhere or seeing anything that they had a legal right to be or see.

>it's certainly not actually evidence of fraud

In combination with the undisputed hatred of democrats for Trump, it provides good reason for a person to believe that there was election fraud in those areas. Therefore it is evidence of fraud. It is not conclusive evidence, of course, but it is evidence.
> I'm not going to use a project that cares more about "hype" than about delivering value

I can assure you I care a lot more about delivering value than hype. I spent countless hours (from my personal time) over the last 6 years on making React Cosmos easy to use and compatible with as many codebase configurations as possible, and maybe two weeks on the website.

The project README explains what the project does and what it doesn't: https://github.com/react-cosmos/react-cosmos/blob/main/READM...

There is an open thread about website feedback, and I agree I could've done a better job and there is still room for improvement:
https://github.com/react-cosmos/react-cosmos/issues/1111
Ask HN: Cheapest way to buy a Raspberry Pi Zero ( with shipping)
So I'm seeing a lot of places to buy the PI zero , but it ends up being like $5 to ship a $5 product. Amazon gets around this by hiking the price by $5 or so and offering free shipping.

Aside from visiting a physical retailer, are there any options to get one without paying for such expensive shipping.
Can this be recompiled with JavaScript?
NoVT: Eliminating C++ Virtual Calls to Mitigate Vtable Hijacking
> If the interest rates start going up, the bubble is going to burst and a _lot_ of people are going to end up on the street

Yeah, I hear you. That's the whole world, though. Here in the US, too, interest rates are prohibited from rising or it's Armageddon.
Both are.

The 50,000 euros per day of delay is what Nacon was asking for when they lost in July 2020. Then, Frogwares lost the October 2020 appeal. The French appeal court decided that the contract dismissal was actually unlawful. Therefore the contract stands and Nacon has the right to distribute the game. However, mandating the delivery of the two masters falls out of the court jurisdiction. This will be judged separatly during the year and the penalities don't apply until then.
The discipline in terms of orbit cleanup is actually far better. All sats need to have a de-orbit plan.

We are also getting far better at monitoring both systematic and individual high accuracy measure. Both US and ESA are improving that technology. Commercial startups are also starting to work on it.

ESA is already setting up technology to move objects from the ground with a laser. This is needed for moving dead objects.

The first garbage truck mission is already financed by ESA.

With Starship coming, garbage truck services will be pretty affordable and in 10-20 years removing your own dead sats will very likely be a requirement as well.

Its a problem that needs to be worked on, but I am a bit sick of the endless doom and gloom and everytime anybody does anything in space everybody talks about Kessler syndrome.
$1300 is pricy but not as bad as it seems when you consider that it comes with the controller and FPV goggles. I really wish there was a decent competitor to DJI in the commercial drone space. FPV does at least have a fairly diverse market with a ton of DIY options.
This comment really made me think, thank you for that. I agree with everything you said.

I think the danger comes from people using results that aren't (can't?) be replicated and treating them as if they were fact.

"It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so."
It's obvious that useful models are doable.

You have picked the most expansive meaning of "of the world", which isn't really an interesting thing to talk about.
a kind, that enjoys the upsides, but can run away when there are downsides without any consequences?
Can anybody recommend some good resources and/or books (or some kind of roadmap) to get into practical reverse engineering "starting from zero" (as in: a person with general higher level programming experience)?
Do you really think they're not?

I don't think you choose to become a manager at one of the world's top video game companies if you don't love video games.

Hell, I don't think one of the world's top video game companies would hire you as a manager if you didn't convince them, in interviews, that you understand and love their products by using them yourself.

Using your own company's products whenever possible is generally a pretty important part of being a manager.
The Web’s Missing Interoperability
like what? I'd like to hear your experiences with it
So you're driving out renters, who are typically less affluent, in favor of the wealthy.

Whether or not you call that success or failure depends on what you're trying to achieve, but usually these sorts of actions are trying to create housing affordability. Taking most of the supply off the market for new renters (by selling to people who can afford to buy and by incentivizing those who were already renting to stay for as long as possible) definitely does not create an affordable situation for those who need it.

Without creating more supply, you end up with one of two problems for folks at the bottom. Either you don't regulate housing, and their prices go up too much for many to afford, or you do something like this and you keep the existing stock affordable but guarantee that there won't be nearly enough stock for all the people (at the bottom of the economic ladder, at least) who want it.

In this case, you're not helping poorer folks as a class, you're only helping the specific set of poorer folks who were already renters (and who don't need to move into a bigger place, since they can't leave their current rentals). If you want to move to Berlin and you're not rich, you're SOL.

That certainly doesn't seem to be the intended effect, so based on that I don't think it's fair to call it a massive success.
6 River Systems (part of Shopify) | REMOTE | https://6river.com/

6 River Systems is making fulfillment faster by building solutions that power winning warehouses of the future.

The team I lead builds the user interface for all of our hardware in the warehouse. We have plenty of interesting problems to solve and we use all of the normal stuff (React, TypeScript, Testing Library, Cypress) along with some less common stuff (LitElement, lit-html, Emotion).

We are hiring an architect with front-end experience. Apply here: https://grnh.se/05890e6c2us
Isn't Bitcoin a combination of processing hardware and electricity?

Time, in the human sense, seems somewhat irrelevant because humans can't/don't hash manually.

Disclaimer: This site doesn't work in Firefox on Android for some reason, so I'm asking in total ignorance of the article's content.
We pipe logs from our instances to users (all logs, including your app's); you can see them in `flyctl`. (Certificate issuance is also logged in our API, and these certs are very short-lived).
It _is_ the same project though, hugely improved.
Wait so you automatically deploy the lambda dependencies for me. The other issue I run into is occasionally you have to split npm packages into different layers when you deploy lambdas. I don't have time personally to contribute, but I hope you're able to develop this into something which becomes a part of my workflow.
Ask HN: Best programmable note taking app
Hey does anyone have recommendations on the most "programmable" note taking app which can serve as a canvas for whatever workflows I want to do with it? Evernote has an API, but I'm not a big fan of the platform to be honest.

I like the flexibility of Notion, but the unofficial APIs are hard to work with and their official API isn't out yet. Also from what I can tell the focus for the API is around read rather than write. My use case is pretty write-heavy.

I like a lot of things about Roam Research, but it has no official API.

I'm a bit of a data hoarder and I like to have full control over my workflows and none of the services I've tried have supported what I need. I'm willing to put in a lot of work to build my perfect setup, but I'd love to be able to take advantage of a platform which gives me good building blocks rather than building from scratch (though I will if I have to).

In the past I've just used markdown files and my own scripting to inject info, format, etc. But I've found this rather limited as I make heavy use of embeds like images and videos.

Some basic programmatic use cases:

* Inject data into my daily note like weather, cycling stats, etc.

* For any site I bookmark, take a snapshot at that point in time, run a summary function over the body text

* Every week run an automatic round up of all the bookmarks I've taken but haven't reviewed

These are just a select few but these are the types of things that no note taking app is going to do out of the box because it's too specific.

I'd love to know if anyone has found a tool that suits them for a similar purpose.
Save you the click. MailChimp was a web agencie's internal project. It wasn't abandoned, it was just not the focus of their business. The pivoted from an agency to full time launching mailchip.
> the apartments are taken out of the housing market altogether

are the apartments just kept locked up?
Cancel culture is just a right wing word to deflect from accountability
Subversive AI: Resisting surveillance with human-centered adversarial ML
Perhaps, but probably not right away. Water supplies are not hard to build - if you have the time. The UK could make nice with China long enough to build a desalination plant. I doubt China would want the international stain of shutting off water without warning. (They might have an "accident" shutting off water for a few hours)

Though I'm not sure the UK really gains anything either.
I also moved to Bitwarden as a result of the new policy. The UI is equily bad but I feel more secure using an open source tool that will not change their policy whenever their execs want more $$$
I'd settle for a rough familiarity amongst science journalists and their editors, but I like the aspiration. Couple of questions, though: do we mean how science should work, or how it actually works in practice (and no, not just Kuhn: his conclusions were only surprising to other non-scientists, and primarily seem to have been valuable for Sociologists nursing a discipline-wide inferiority complex and 'scientists' like Andrew Wakefield who want to blame the establishment and not their own sociopathy.) We're coming up on two decades since Ionnidis, and Psychology still seems to be primarily a collection of unconfirmed small population studies of undergraduate psych students. Medical doctors can't explain or apply freshman statistics. Research directions (and, too often, results) are chosen by investors and donors. The modern west has more taboos about what assumptions and received truths it is permissible to question and investigate than the most repressive theocracies. Much of theoretical physics seems to be aimed at exploring untestable hypotheses and frameworks. And, my personal favourite: the phrase 'scientific consensus' is now used so often and without critique and introspection that it's actually become trite.
An Engineer's Perspective: Measuring Marketing Campaign Lift
India woos Tesla with offer of cheaper production costs than China
> I'm pretty sure cache invalidation is the harder of the two, because of some underlying OCD most of us have about picking two arbitrary constants that dictate sweep frequency and TTL. I'd even go as far as to speculate most of the evolution of programming has been a weird spiritual exercise around trying not to pick those two arbitrary numbers. Functional programming as a whole can even be understood as a set of taboos around this, because what good is shared OCD if it doesn't lead to religion.

Can someone explain this? What numbers?
Bitcoin is time, bitcoin is love, bitcoin is life.
So one is from a leftist journal condemning their own (thanks for the context! I’m glad the leftists are policing themselves from violence it seems!) and the other is a clip? What about the multiple paragraphs about trans people?
Appreciate it! Yeah we really want to fix this, given how much time we spend working on it!
Perhaps also similar to ClojureScript "devcards": https://github.com/bhauman/devcards
It remains to be seen whether they are just paying less rent, or there are other disadvantages. Beside the obvious maintenance issue (will landlords invest more than legally mandated?), a german-specific issue is that it is quite common in Germany that renters who want to end their lease search for their own successors. The reason is that apartments often come without kitchens, low-end apartments even without flooring. The renter needs to take care of that, and if you end your lease, your investment is lost. Unless you find a successor who is willing to pay for it, which is quite easy if you live in a desired, low-rent apartment. Where I live (outside Berlin), people pay several thousand euros "for kitchen and floors" to the previous tenant to get a city-owned, low-rent apartment. Often they pay more than the kitchen and floors are actually worth, even though legally they are not even required to pay for this. But it's the price to be chosen as successor among many applicants. Landlords usually play along, as it's less work for them and this process will ensure that they get only the most affluent renters. I expect that renters in Berlin will be willing to pay even more to get one of the regulated apartments, as they are even cheaper.
I don't know if "genuinely left wing" is a useful phrasing.

Leftism and rightism are little more than broad, inchoate moral intuitions that are ultimately given concrete form and specific content by ideologies, philosophy and realpolitik.

For example, economic class-driven socialism and wokeness will conflict with each other but both are driven by a thought pattern that's descended from Marxism. Gendercrit feminists and the woke, same thing, but both more or less want to strangle each other.

On the right, you get can have Nietzsche-influenced hyperindividualist überman strivers and a kind of communitarian neo-trad thinking. Both clearly rightist, both in tension with each other. The GOP and the aforementioned localist Christian tradheads are definitely against each other, but not leftists.

List goes on. I'd consider the woke ideology genuinely leftist, it's just not very genuinely pro the little guy, pro the working man. Many traditional Marxists are certainly tearing their hair out from what I've read some.
So increase offer by deregulating even more? Zoning and urban policies actually have a purpose : A nice city to live in And I am ready to bet that red tape has been cut again and again everywhere without solving the problem. Sorry for misrepresenting the article reform proposal but it did not strike me as a very innovative solution. More like more of the same.
Why? That argument doesn’t address the fact that many cities have an absolute limit on supply in the form of space, and no amount of construction that starts today will bring prices down today.

Here are some arguments to refute if you want to oppose rent control, particularly the first one (copied and pasted directly from investopedia):

“Rental prices in many U.S. cities are rising far faster than wages for moderate-income jobs. [edit: note here that most of the US has banned rent control, and this is happening regardless]

“Rent control enables moderate-income families and elderly people on fixed incomes to live decently and without fear of a personally catastrophic rent hike.

“Neighborhoods are safer and more stable with a base of long-term residents in rent-controlled apartments.”
rev.ng | Frontend Software Engineer | Milan HQ or remote | https://rev.ng

rev.ng is building the next-generation LLVM-based decompiler.

We're looking for a developer with experience in modern C++ and/or Qt, (including QtQuick and QML).

We're developing an interactive UI for our decompiler, based on QtCreator, the Qt IDE.

Topics you will work on:

* Development of the user-facing API for the our analysis engine backend
* Development of the Qt-based GUI for our decompiler
* Joint effort with professional UX designers to build a great user experience for the GUI
* Graph layout and rendering, on graphs representing large-scale programs
* Handling of a custom, YAML-based RPC mechanism to offload long computations

rev.ng is a dish best served static.

jobs@rev.ng
Nebraska may be home to the country's only newspaper/liquor store
Google Environmental Report 2020 [pdf]
aka get a flip phone.
This sounds very similar to my slirpnetstack, which is using gvisor netstack to do, which I call translating L3 (packets) into L7 (userspace syscalls like connect()):

https://github.com/majek/slirpnetstack/

(btw, gvisor netstack, while not without problems, is likely to be faster than libslirp, see benchmarks https://github.com/rootless-containers/rootlesskit/pull/101#... )
Saul Bass — Advice to Design Students
SST is amazingly great! Being able to develop serverless applications with live development support while also accessing the proper AWS runtime is such a game changer!

Very developer-friendly founders as well, being ever helpful over Slack and more.

Highly recommended!
It's also worth noting that verification is much easier these days given that cross-signing has been implemented.

Before you had to verify each pair of (sender, recipient) devices. This meant N*M verifications.

Now you only need to verify a new device when you are setting it up and each new recipient when you start talking to them for the first time. So it's N+M verifications.
People talk about DDD and mean two mutually exclusive things depending on the scenario. It's either an excuse to have domain concepts pervade your whole stack or it's a description of clearly labeling your models. The prior seems like a naive, bad idea, especially when used with traditional OOP.
I'd love to learn this skill, but unsure where to get started.
So had the peoples in africa:

Oh dear, we have strayed from the narrative and now the Californians are here
> Paradigm shifts often don't invalidate earlier results; they refine them

While I agree with your quantum/relativistic vs classical, I think they're the exception rather than the rule.

Like, phlogiston was remarkably wrong. Aether as well. Alchemical vs chemical. And the all-time classic of geocentric vs heliocentric: how can that be reconciled as a "refinement?"

One of the problems Science has in pedagogy. There's a need to teach the material in a reasonable period of time. Teachers don't want to be spending a lot of time talking about things not true in the current paradigm, so there's a huge selection bias on providing a linear history. This has the effect of whitewashing Science to show definite "progress", as opposed to the more realistic twists and turns of wrongness.
I just looked and nothing about seizing the means of production from our capitalist overlords, or that money is a construct that needs to be abolished is trending on Twitter today.
Yup. That's exactly why enterprise software almost universally sucks.

This could really be applied to any good or service where the purchaser is not the end user. For example, in the U.S. dealing with your health insurance company is a nightmare, and a lot of that has to do with the fact that it's your employer who's the customer. If the health insurance company treats you badly, you can't go with another provider, so they're free to offer terrible service so long as they don't piss of your company's HR department who decides which health plans to go with.
Is this sort of like what MS is doing with Windows Subsystem for Linux, where they're able to "boot" that Linux in mere seconds?

By the way, as an elixir developer Fly.io looks extremely cool. But my (mostly public sector) customers want to hear something similar to the words "AWS" when asked about hosting – so is it running on top of AWS or Azure or GCP? (instances look like they may be GCP, which is fine too).
> Why? Why should we strive to generalize something so inherently complex and impactful as policy.

Because we (most of us, myself included) don't have the capacity to reason about the entire complex mess at once. To some extent, all thinking about the real world must be simpler than reality. This is true even of mathematical models of physical reality, even more so of mental models of politics. Yes, we should strive to improve our understanding, and I struggle with this daily, but if you remove all broad categories from consideration, leaving only the details, I for one will be lost. The usual metaphor is something about forests and trees, I believe.
The major breakthrough I had in being able to comprehend assembly code was when I learned to look at it in basic blocks, rather than as a straight line. I don't know if that's super obvious (it seems obvious, written out that way), but just taking a listing and adding newlines at block boundaries is massively helpful to me.
I think everyone in the last thread who defended Apple and blamed dcurtis owes dcurtis an apology.
That’s not a collapse of science, or the scientific method. It’s simply demonstrating how hard it is to do perform the science method given our boundary conditions and other incentives in life.
Cooperating on swappable batteries for electric motorbikes
Flip phones are not comparable in the features. They have no apps, Internet or sensors. Also, they don't have kill switches.
Just... who cares? Your mom has sex. Get over it...

I'm don't mean to mock you, but people are never going to "get over" the concept of sex.