skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would cover some of my wants but not all of them. Whilst I like the idea of structural regular expressions they're not a big enough of a motivation for me add anything I'd miss to Vis when Vim is "good enough". That said I'm less and less impressed with Vim as time goes on so that will likely change at some point.
Ooops i meant to say type inference.. Ah well fat fingers.. or is misconnected synapses between Broca's area and the motor cortex?? shrug whatever.
New Season of the Joy of X Podcast Explores Scientists’ Inner Lives
How many of these posts are still up? The problem with "pictures of tweets" is that we can't check whether or not these were moderated. The controversy is not over whether garbage get posted, it's over what happens afterward.
Furo – A clean customizable documentation theme for Sphinx
Because it’s enormous? A colleague just finished putting together a 125MW BTC mining operation. That’s sheer insanity. Nobody has ever been able to explain how Bitcoin saves the world from climate catastrophe by using 0.3% of all electricity.
Because cemetery concessions usually last much shorter than 500y?
It sounds more like you had a problem with Apple Pay, and the fact that the card in question was an Apple Card is incidental. If you hadn't told them that someone was fraudulently using your Apple Pay on a recurring monthly basis, I can't imagine they'd have concluded that your account was compromised. If it was a direct card transaction, they'd have just issued a new number and been done with it.
I started with "just use mdsh", but then found that executing mdsh scripts on remote servers was yucky; either the file needed to be copied up, executed, and then cleaned up, or the file was executed over ssh but that was fragile. It took a lot of tries to find a way to do it that didn't break bash or sudo or interactive prompts from remote programs.

I used that trick for a while, but it required the `--compile` option for mdsh, and re-compiling each script every time was silly. Also, I wanted shellcheck to look at the output each time to make sure something wasn't horribly broken before running some markdown on a server. (Other than the part where I'm running markdown on a remote server.)

So, I started caching the compiled files. Then I wanted a couple of convenience functions added to them. Then golem sort of happened.

It pretty much just takes mdsh and makes it safer and nicer to run on remotes.
This theme was created by one of the maintainers of pip, which is where I first saw it (https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/). Here are some of the things I like about it:

- Well-chosen, proportionate font sizes and spacing.

- Table of contents sidebars for both the current page and the whole documentation site.

- Fully responsive: sidebars disappear in narrow windows or small screens, but can still be popped out.

- Clean color scheme with good contrast, and full support for dark mode (see screenshot at https://github.com/pradyunsg/furo/blob/main/README.md).
GreyNoise Intelligence | https://greynoise.io/ | https://twitter.com/GreyNoiseIO | Washington, D.C. | Onsite or Remote

Currently in the market for: (send resumes to hiring@greynoise.io)

* Senior Software Engineer
* Senior Data Engineer

There are hundreds of cybersecurity companies telling their users what to worry about. GreyNoise is the only cybersecurity company telling users what not to worry about. We are an early-stage cybersecurity product company trusted by security teams all over the world.
Our thousands of free users and dozens of enterprise customers use our products to:

1) Understand the Internet
2) Reduce drag in the security ops center (SOC)
3) Provide insights on opportunistic threats

Every day any given SOC has hundreds or thousands of alerts to investigate. GreyNoise takes a data-driven approach to making the SOC team more efficient from within the products they are already using. (https://developer.greynoise.io/docs/3rd-party-integrations)
We operate a large network of passive collector sensors in hundreds of data centers geographically distributed all around the world. These sensors collect and analyze “Internet Background Noise” which is converted into useful insights and made accessible to our web interface and integrations.

In other words, GreyNoise is like noise canceling headphones for security teams; we tell our customers what not to worry about by eliminating pointless alerts generated by devices all around the Internet. (https://viz.greynoise.io/query/?gnql=last_seen%3A1d)

Team - $5M+ in seed funding and a team hailing from NCC Group, Endgame (Elastic), the US Dept. of Defense, Accenture, Battelle, and Sophos, among others

Main Tech Stack - Go, Python, AWS, Terraform, Postgres, Elastic, Docker

For any questions, please feel free to reach out at hiring@greynoise.io
You can update your settings for it to turn off locking (while using the browser, idle, or sleep). However, if you quit the browser completely you'll have to re-login.
Can you elaborate on how that's true? Gold has use in making other physical products, such as electronics, which can do things and thus create value. Bitcoin comparatively seems to be a net drain on resources and value.
When a YouTube employee censors a channel erroneously, is there ever any repercussions for that employee? It seems like the content moderators are very knee-jerk, without much consequence.
Concern trolling. A lot of jealousy hides behind environmental concerns these days. You went on a trip or bought a supercar? But MPG yada-yada-yada...
Hey, article author here. I'm not very good at this stuff, it's just applying knowledge I've picked up over my career working in systems-level programming and various little game hacking projects.

The one thing I'd say is a real pre-requisite is to learn C. And I mean really learn C: pointers, including arithmetic and aliasing; memory allocation; stack vs heap; statics and globals. C is the lingua franca of this environment, and learning C will give you a good window into what the compiler is doing to turn your code into what's actually running on the CPU.

It's also good to understand how computers actually work. I strongly recommend the book "Code" by Charles Petzold (Microsoft Press, be wary of counterfeits and don't buy from Amazon). It starts literally from scratch. Like, light bulbs with electricity and a switch. Then it builds on that to create a fundamental CPU, and then shows how to go from there into the real CPUs used today, including an introduction to assembly language and machine code. It's a fantastic book if you ever want to do anything low-level on a computer.

Once you've got C and a basic level of understanding of assembly/machine code, I think you're ready to do something real. Start simple. The NES runs on a 6502, which is 8-bit, has three registers and only a handful of opcodes, and is single-threaded. In the past I've used FCEUX-DSP's debugger features[1], but I think these days most people use Mesen. You can use the same basic techniques I did in these articles: scan memory for the values you want (the player's score or life count; the player character's velocity), then set watch points to find the code that modifies them, then go understand what that code is doing and change it to do what you want. Give yourself infinite lives or a crazy high jump in Super Mario Bros or something.

From there you can move on to more modern CPUs and such, but the complexity goes _way_ up once you move on from environments where most stuff was actually written in ASM or very simple C without fancy compilers. I was very relieved to see how readable Super Monkey Ball's disassembly actually was.

[1] My first real game RE project was dumping PNG pictures of the levels in M.C. Kids for NES, for comparison on TCRF:

https://gitlab.com/mcmapper/mcmapper/-/blob/master/main.c

https://tcrf.net/Proto:M.C._Kids
I myself am quite fond of it actually! I was initially suspicious of Node at first and of TS as well, but like the author, I eventually gave it a try and liked it a lot. (Probably after many of the pain points had been worked out!)
Very interesting. It’s open source so what’s your business model?
Though it seems like a decent approach, I find it sad that this is necessary, since this slows down dev cycles. If AWS services were built on open standards, it would be easy to write local emulators and this whole problem would be fixed. Furthermore, if people avoided the nanoservice/serverless architecture the issue would be much less severe.
can’t you see...

who looks through your eyes?

are you a model?

or the real deal?
All lenses have some innate distortion. In good lenses it can be hard to see, sometimes, but its there. Manufacturers use tools (maybe like this one?) to analyze their lenses during design as well as after production for consumer models and create corrective models.

So when I take RAW files from my canon DSLR and load them through a compatible raw processing software, it knows the lens and camera used to take the picture and it will correct those distortions, and sometimes deal with chromatic aberation etc.
Softozor integrated FusionAuth with Hasura and Kubernetes and saved dev effort
Hey, since you appears to use Chocolatey and there's few people using it, how do you feel it? Do you think it will keep existing? I am not that into the way MS is doing the winget thing, but I also noticed it appears to impact how people adopt or not chocolatey. I see a lot of manual scripts for installing things on Windows CI systems (some using now defunct fciv and soon to be defunct bitsadmin)... I really like chocolatey but I am worried it will disappear soon.
SEEKING FREELANCER | REMOTE

Looking for somebody to migrate our medium-sized project from c# windows forms .net framework 4 to Golang with Sciter or similar multi-platform UI engines .

You should have experience build POS systems in the past and willing to sign a standard NDA before accessing the code.

Please email at danielrb@live.com and include your hourly rate and a few samples of previous work.
Not really. Half of the value of gold, or thereabouts, relates to its utility as a metal. Bitcoin is purely valued because people believe others will buy it from them in future at a good price - hopefully a higher price.
Which is by design, to encourage investments elsewhere. The rise of Bitcoin and the stock market are probably an indication that the policy worked. People indeed are willing to burn their money in crypto rather than keeping them in savings/bonds
Thanks, absolutely ridiculous that the name of the main subject is not in the title. I already knew the story of MailChimp but this could have been about anything...
I've tried out vis and it's very nice editor. I'd love to see something like vim-slime developed for it so it could be used for repl-based development. I may even get off my lazy a-- one day and try to implement it myself.
Understanding this is probably the best lesson I took away from my Six Sigma Black Belt training.
OUTLOOK! Jeez has it gotten slow on my mac. I am not a particularly fast typist, but I can routinely out-type outlook by a whole sentence. Moreover in the latest version, if I hit command-R and start typing it will routinely take so long to just start replying to a message that it will drop the first 90 characters I type. I've seen rumors that microsoft will replace it, and I cannot wait until that happens.
It uses orders of magnitude more energy than the "legacy" financial institutions it competes with, to process a fraction of the transactions, and has tenuous practical benefits unless you're a ransomware gang or an early mover getting rich from the hype.
Right now it looks like a MIT project. What's your monetisation strategy?
The Kiwi Space Radar (KSR), located in the Central Otago region of New Zealand, is the third radar in LeoLabs’ global radar network. KSR is an advanced radar based off LeoLabs’ proprietary S-band technology and consists of multiple one-dimensional phased array radar systems. KSR is the first of LeoLabs’ systems in the Southern Hemisphere, and the first of its systems that is sensitive to small, currently untracked space debris.

https://platform.leolabs.space/sites/ksr
The Truth about Gandalf
> Human rights are not political.

Amnesty International and the oppressive governments of Burma, Saudi Arabia, etc. would both find such a sentiment laughably naive.
Pressures Reshaping the Fashion Industry
>Just... who cares? Your mom has sex. Get over it...

I am alive, so yes, she did at some point, more than likely 9 months before I was born. I would assume more than once given average human reproduction chances and barring divine intervention.
Bitcoin is the most durable money we've had, it can never be disposed of. Lost, perhaps.

Energy consumption != energy production. Bitcoin is incentivizing reusable energy and moving energy to cheaper locations, further from cities. I suggest you look into how it's actually quite positive for the Earth.
Because Bitcoin requires insane amounts of energy compared to alternatives.
The existence of the US hegemony is no secret. The only debate surrounds its longevity. The accepted tipping point is when its massive salaries start to even out with the rest of the world, with COVID-19 acting as a catalyst.
This is not the big shot. This is just a small fixer at the forefront. For the tiny cases.

Behind are the enties, the entertainment lawyers from the agencies and studios, behind that are the studio bosses, who might also pull the strings on the press, which they control, on the police which they control, and in some cases on the mafia or intelligence agencies to get rid of the really big problems. You'll read about a celeb suicide or drug death then.

There is also a huge economy of secrets behind the "closets". about 10% of the celebs are gay and hire "beards", models sho earn their money pretending to be a girlfriend. Also a huge economy of drug trading and "yachting", prostitution by celebs on yachts.
With all these illegal activities and lies you are involved in a grander scheme, keeping it suppressed, you are owned, blackmailable. Not just Hollywood, also in the Asian counterparts. Not a healthy basis for their economy.
Which assumes there is some "big data" as well.
I was trying to find a solution to this problem for my organization and came across https://tidelift.com/. I like some of their ideas and think it's a solid path forward at chipping away on this issue.

https://libraries.io/ is a project of theirs I use quite often when vetting third party dependencies for our organization.
If I had to pick right now, I'd choose macOS for a platform.

For tech, I'd consider both Cocoa + Swift and SwiftUI as candidates for UI components, on a case-by-case basis. Swift is not my favorite language (feels like I have to use Xcode; have yet to try out the JetBrains IDE), but it gets the results I want. Perhaps in the future, we can use Rust in a more ergonomic fashion to talk with native UIs.

Honestly, I'd love an ObjC-like language that interops with ObjC and has strong static typing with a dynamic typing escape hatch for metaprogramming.
You can make some pretty attractive layouts with Adobe InDesign. Although I could never imagine managing an 800 page report like this in InDesign
Every fucking time some cunt comes with a dumbass reference and it's just whataboutism.
FIS study: digital wallet payments overtake cash for in-store purchases in 2020
Medical Tablet PC MH-150 by Estone Technology Provides Cardiac MHealth Support
According to the WHO (World Health Organization), heart disease has been the leading cause of death at the global level for the last 20 years. In 2019, there were nearly 9 million deaths, up from 2 million in 2000. This accounts for roughly ⅓ of all deaths globally. With these increasing numbers, heart health is a growing area of focus in the medical industry.

Estone Technology, a leader in mHealth solutions, has partnered with a medical company from California to develop the mH-150 medical tablet PC. With a bright 15.6” touch LCD, the mH-150 is designed to collect data, update device firmware, and assist in medical procedures. The mH-150 has connection capabilities designed to communicate with ICDs and ECGs to mobilize mHealth solutions.

Read more: https://www.estonetech.com/company-news/medical-tablet-pc-mh...
Working at SEGGER Microcontroller: The question of “why?”
> Nobody has ever been able to explain how Bitcoin saves the world from climate catastrophe by using 0.3% of all electricity.

Why would you think that Bitcoin needs to accomplish that particular task? As far as I know ending climate change has never been mentioned as a goal or desirable outcome of the project.
The Asus ROG Phone 5 will have up to 18GB of RAM
Read that as "Clubhouse" on first glance ...

... and was quite intrigued :)

PS: Tough crowd tonite ...

It would appear local crowd does not take well to some tongue-in-cheek. Besides, it actually happened as described.-
Same with GitHub.

Any Git opening will do, for private cloning.
This motivates productive use of that capital. Deflationary currencies just guarantee the rich get richer as an axiom.
Ponzi schemes will always have people at the pinnacle of the period looking to sell.

Bitcoin supporters will never sell, thus there is no bottoming out. It's actually just money, you're likely missing something.
Git is an implementation detail in the way x86 in the 2000's was an implementation detail. Of course in theory what I'm talking about doesn't have to be git, it could be another extremely well engineered, capable, reliable, trustworthy, auditable, fast, ubiquitous version control system. But in practice that means Git and there is nothing on my forecasts that will come close to dethroning it in the next 10 years.

I have seen 50 startups that have pitched building a shittier version of git for academics because they can't be bothered to spend time reading the internals of git and have no idea how well done it is.
The book "Code" is by Petzold Charles
Squad (close knit social app) is hiring mobile first engineers
Squad is a NYC-based tech startup with the plan of disrupting the social space. We are backed by the who's who of Silicon Valley including the founders of Slack, Away, Zillow and Stitch Fix--and are publicly launching a "close knit social app." Instead of getting social media feeds filled with posts from strangers you’ve never laughed in the same room with, Squad is a digital platform for you to be seen and heard--helping you go deep and be consistent with the closest people of your crew.

We are looking for a quality-obsessed software developer with a passion for user experience and a ideally a background in mobile application development (React Native, Firebase). This person will be the first non-founding engineer, work directly with the CTO on mission-critical projects, and have input on architecture and technology choices from the get-go. Ideally, this person will have 3-6 years of solid software development experience.

Responsibilities:
- Collaborate with a tight-knit team to identify requirements and specifications
- Build full-stack solutions from data, to application logic, to server-side triggers and more
- Product readable, maintainable, well-tested code that hit a high experiential bar
- Independently design, develop, test, and deploy features and fixes continuously.
- Troubleshooting, diagnosing, debugging, maintaining, and improving the software.
- Get feedback directly from end-users, come up with solutions to key friction points
- Instrument, monitor, and continuously improve application performance
- Ensure key application metrics are properly tracked and calculated
- Create prototypes, perform research to find efficient, reliable solutions to problems.

For consideration, send github and resume (or LinkedIn) to percival@withyoursquad.com
This gets asked a fair bit. Here's an HN link tree you can follow to get you started:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26296951
EPIC Files D.C. Consumer Protection Complaint Against Amazon Over Deceptive UI
You'd better trust them with your metadata, unless I'm misunderstanding their protocol.
The vast majority of gold is held for speculation. If that use case went away it'd be effectively worthless.
As an opportunity to learn how to read and maintain the code that is being written, and to spot random mistakes that slip past the linter that everyone makes once in a while, yes. In that sense everyone should participate in code review.

But if you are giving veto power over code and designs to your most inexperienced developers, you will not have a good time.
Their perception sort of perpetuates it.

I've seen devs arguing this, though IMO that is more the devs speaking out of resignation and learning to say the right things rather than the truth.
I don't see it as waste, I see it as the cost of decentralized trust (no such thing as free lunch).

The way I see it, it's either "burn" the energy in proof of work (the machines leave behind only heat and bitcoin) or let a closed institution take this energy to provide this trust.

In the end, it's all tradeoffs and incentives decided by politics and made possible by technologies.
It feels to me as if you are focusing your attention solely on the national parties and coming to view authoritarian and centralization on very narrow terms (e.g., use of executive orders). Take a step back, look at the broader contexts of the parties at the state and local levels, and it becomes more clear that your labels are not particularly accurate.

Take centralization. You see that the Republicans are pro-decentralization. Except they're the party that's trying to delete California's air quality rules in favor of federalized ones. And also delete state net neutrality rules in favor of (lack of) federal ones. Drill down to the state level, and it's clear that their policy on centralization versus decentralization is actually about "the rules should be decided on whatever level we hold power." In states where there is a Republican lock on state government, any Democratic city that dares to pass progressive legislation will not infrequently be met with a state law restricting their ability to pass that legislation. A few states passed laws prohibiting localities from enacting mask mandates. The "bathroom bills" are another example of this effect.
How to improve your GO code with empty structs
I think that's the biggest challenge for a project like this. If it's going to break backward compatibility, it's hard to attract new users even if it's clearly an improvement over vim. Ironically, that was the whole issue with Plan9. It was better, just not a big enough improvement to justify replacing something that was widely viewed as "good enough".
I'd love to do something like this for various NES games. Can Ghidra hook up to some NES emulators?
You know we have a limited amount of green energy production right now, right? It's not exactly green if your bitcoin mining is using wind energy, while a bunch of other stuff is stuck with coal.
C Hashmap Benchmarks
Django's Field Choices Don't Constrain Your Data
Sex and Secularization
All words are made up and no one is going to fine you or jail you for being a jerk.
Testing Beyond Coverage
I don't believe the article is correct that it's used primarily by TERFs to separate trans women and cis women. It has been used that way, but that's not how it was created or how it was used. Its use is kind of rare, but in all the cases I've seen of live usage, it's always been as Twitch intended it: to explicitly include trans women among women.

I don't think it's a great term, since "women" does include trans women, and "womxn" does effectively single them out in other contexts. It doesn't have very wide acceptance, and I appreciate Twitch trying to promote it. I'm sorry they got stuck in the middle of language changes mirroring cultural changes. It wasn't intended negatively and their apology should be accepted.