skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like when you don't use a framework, you actually end up creating your own framework. And while it is of a great engineering challenge to do so, and quite fun to think the system through, it uses much time out of the main aim of the project and you then have to train others on it, and maintain it.

In the meantime relying on an existing framework that fits your needs (and I'm not talking about some obscure ones with only 10 commits by 1 maintainer), you can probably limit the time spent implementing and debugging "basic" stuff that have already been done, integrating components that don't have great connectors yet, ...
Be kind to the dumber animals too. They can all suffer.

(Think of some of the most intense suffering we're capable of; it doesn't all depend on higher cognition, some of it is very base and physical.)
For text files, tools for brute forcing a git commit hash [1] work by messing with the author and committer timestamps.

Of course, that only gives you about 40 bits to play with (assuming the further you move the timestamp, the easier it is to detect) so it wouldn't be completely sufficient on its own.

[1] https://github.com/DesWurstes/VanityCommit#alternatives
> maximizing paperclips is really f&cking stupid

Please see the orthogonality thesis for why intelligence is likely to be orthogonal to goals, particularly in artificially-designed agents: http://www.fhi.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/Orthogonality_Ana...
I’ve had similar success with toothpastes containing “nano-hydroxyapatite” Amazon has several good ones.

I also have 2 kids, the youngest (4 yr old) had cavity issues which required intervention and then we started using the hydroxyapatite toothpaste and had no issues since.

I also headed down this path via looking for Novamin. I wish there was a reliable way to get it without the “is it fake” on Amazon. I’d gladly accept any reliable sources.
Right, but demand for those products is exceptionally high, for some strange reason. If that high demand had been predictable two years ago, there would be no problem.
The cheat creators are benefitting from breaking the game and selling their cheats to 1. normal consumers 2. esports professionals.

Because of the cheats, the game creators need to patch them out, create detection tools and generally invest more resources into the game, which obviously costs and drops profits. If they don't, the game is dead.

The cheat creators are basically holding a gun to the game developers' head.
> (you will never see a bribe in everyday life)

That's not true, you can see lot of small bribes in normal day-to-day transactions. Almost every single technician I met (for internet installation, electricity, washing machine installation, etc. Even insurance brokers) offered me to pay them cash directly to get some benefits or falsify some recorded data.
Nah you don't need to decompose it. The only thing that matters is if a given FLoC has more probability to see its members click on ads, or convert on ads, from a given advertiser. This can be discovered with ML with enough data/observations. Nothing else is really necessary.

Those parasites pay for the vast majority of the internet you likely use and benefit from.
I don't get it, why make a exclusive game and pay Microsoft for it...a vulcan would say illogical...it's not like MS has any Hardware, that no one else has.
See also https://eheikes.github.io/use-the-platform-talk/
Agree about TP-Link. I bought some Deco mesh kit for the house and am generally pleased with its performance. However the fact that I can’t configure them locally is a massive turn-off from buying the stuff in the future.

I use the TPLink forums to put local management in as a feature request. Perhaps if enough people make a noise?
My current dentist arrangement involves getting free cleanings (and consequently a general dental health checkup) as long as I keep the dentist's ancient Macbook operational. I dread the time he retires.
Totally agree! The brands I use are
- Apagard
- Boka
- CTx4
You can flash the router or use hostapd on a linux machine to make a wireless router.

A router that analyses the packets and allow- or blocklists packets based on features would be useful.
He isn't even Angry. If anything, he's super chill despite all sorts of shit he's been through.
Atlassian is also targeting them with Jira Work Management: https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira/work-management

And could well be priced as a loss-leader purely to upsell the rest of their ever growing stack in the future.

I wouldn't be betting on Asana surviving such a direct, sustained attack from a well capitalised company.
I think a lot of malware also gets installed whilst pretending to be something for cheating. Developers don’t want their brand associated with that.
http://f3.to/omega/ Story we wrote a few years back - the Singularity versus the Tribulation. Who wins at the end?
Do people _really_ need wifi roaming in their homes?

I have multiple cheap APs setup in my house using the same SSID and it's fine. As long as I'm not holding a realtime conversation and moving around between APs I never have any problems. And since I almost never hold a Skype call while walking through my house I almost never have any issues.
Is there a filtered version of that list with hardware that you can currently buy (new)? Or ratings of which current hardware is great for OpenWRT?
I was planning my future to first get great at Software development, then switch to game development once I got the skills.

During that time I visited a few indie game conferences. I realised quite quickly how underfunded and overworked everyone was, trying to bootstrap companies on subsidies. Not with the intention to become the next unicorn, but just for the love of games. Nothing wrong with that, but I didn't seem entirely healthy. At least most artists still understand the reality that they are doing it for themselves. most gamedevs make games for other to play, that naivety is quite toxic.

Perhaps once I'm retired Ill dust off Unity and start create games that I want to create. Perhaps other enjoy them but hopefully not.

Looking at this post-mortem, think the money and investment was worth it for the creator. 4k and 6 months is not that much for the reality check and experience he got from it. Better value then most art or game dev schools.
What exactly is bad in that vaccine that makes it safe only for the old and frail?

https://www.igarageband.net/
I see it as a good exercise to discover why frameworks make sense.

And then you build stuff using a framework.
A www browser that sends your browsing history to an advertising services company. I can recall a time when this would not be acceptable to www users. Today, www users accept a www browser provided by an advertising services company that, as one might expect, records and uses your browsing history to sell online ad services.
I'm skeptical of a couple of things here.

> They will be in 6th grade next sept.

> My boys know php+ python, Go, rust, obj-c and learning solidity.

That's so impressive for a 5th grader that I'm questioning whether it's true. It takes years to know all of these languages. And if it were true, they likely aren't focusing their time well, both with regards to coding and other school material. Learning more than a couple of languages doesn't do much at that age.

Also, if they are ahead of their peers, why not give them more 7-8 grade material? The idea that they should be learning smart contracts and stock trading before they learn high school algebra is absurd. There are much more appropriate electives that you can pick at that level.

If your kids really are talented and ahead, let them get further ahead and give them opportunities to learn. And by learn I don't mean redundant programming languages and cryptocurrencies. Otherwise you're modelling your kids after a middle-aged developer who wants to buff up his CV so he can get a coding interview.
You run in strange circles. I have never ever experienced such a thing. What benefits do they offer? A faster appointment?

Cash in order to avoid taxes, sure, that happens, but again: it's not common. Almost always I simply get a paper bill, without any attempt to skirt that.
> Rundfunkbeitrag

They already get your location (edit: I mean address here) when you register to the local administration (Anmeldebescheinigung).
If you want to build and install custom packages which in turn depend on libraries which are newer than system packages, this sounds like a perfect use case for GNU Guix as a package manager (e.g. on top of Debian or Arch):

http://guix.gnu.org/cookbook/en/guix-cookbook.html#Advanced-...

With this, you can create isolated environments in which you can work on specific software, and use and go back to arbitrary versions, without cluttering the base system with local installations. One of the best features is that defining an additional package oneself is merely an extension of the package definitions available with Guix:

https://guix.gnu.org/cookbook/en/html_node/Packaging-Tutoria...

And, of course, it works well with autotools....
> Cheating is literally ruining gaming and large companies like Tencent know it.

> Interested in gaming? See our other gaming articles this week: "China's Tencent revenues surge thanks to gaming boom"
Hm, if that is the case, how will advertisers get any utility out of this? How does the categorization fit into advertisers interests?
Is the use case desktops / servers, or embedded systems? There's a lot of crypto / secure boot stuff in there that looks complicated, but could be pretty neat if it works...
Expect to hear nothing from the usual copyright big players

Infringement is only frowned upon when it's your independent musician playing Bach on a YT video and of course he's "stealing" from the big players.
This thing explicitly does not send your history to anyone so I'm not sure what you are commenting here.
Every engineer I've ever talked to or read about going frameworkless says the same thing: we ended up rolling our own. And in most cases, with poor results and quite a bit of hair-pulling.

I like to keep an open-mind about all things engineering, and I agree that some of the complexity of the tooling and frameworks that engineers use daily can be overwhelming; there may be simpler ways to do things, and it's very healthy to question the default of using a framework for everything.

However, such a movement will also be judged stringently based on results. How many relatively large-scale and critical applications will it manage to produce economically, and with developers reporting high levels of happiness?
You could always use something like sshfs. But it's slow and unstable indeed.
Thank you very much. The guide is very helpful!

If you deploy the auth handling as a microservice, how do you sync state between the auth-service and the ressource-service. (For example if the token is revoked). Do you use web hooks?

In that case, what addional implementation would I need to add If I want to assure consistency/ implement transactions? Do you have any axperience in that field.

Edit: I just realized that revoking could be done simply by changing the signing key, but that would revoke all JWTs...
But the market do value durability, which is not something most product end up with.

Repairability is not something we want, but as a result of real world trade offs or manufacturer refuse to take durability seriously. ( Look at Apple MBP 2016 ) Apple could have repair it themselves, but it is increasingly clear Apple Store tries to push for buying new product over simply fix.
Yes, if you're an application developer that has to build the latest feature to come out of a spin-the-wheel product management meeting. E.g., you're tasked with adding arbitrary custom PDF functionality to your web app. For the majority of tasks, there are Clojure libs but if you need it Java has battle-tested libraries to do all of the tedious (/s) things that keep business-people happy. You can't assume the same for smaller languages/ecosystems.
Bacteriophages (viruses that infect bacteria) are particularly interesting, because we might be able to use them as targeted antibiotics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YI3tsmFsrOg
thanks! (not just to you, but the other reply-ers).

Yes it is quite the learning exercise to get used to all of this and know where to be drawing lines, when to reinforce boundaries and when to let things go. What I am realising is that my threshold for giving direct feedback is way too high. I keep trying, instinctively to achieve outcomes indirectly - but way too often it doesn't work or even backfires and breeds more of the behavior I don't want.

I really appreciate having your thoughts!
Irony? It's only "copyright infringement" if you don't have enough money for lawyers

That being said, Bubelich should definitely sue
First step is learning C.

Second is an assembly language. Fro EASY to learn assembly I recommend finding an emulator for either PDP-11 or Motorola 68000 (they look surprisingly similar). Do a couple of small projects to become familiar with the syntax.

Then with the C language, compile to assembly. Either PDP or M68000. Examine the output. You should be able to, with enough practice, know what the C was, from the assembly. Play with pointers, pointers to functions, enums, recursion, etc.

Now the hard part comes, switch to a modern assembly. The old ones are so clean by comparison. But the old ones are only useful to get your brain to gonk what is needed. Choose one where you have the C and a debugger. Write the C, but step through the assembly code.

In theory you might be able to get a similar experience using Java byte code or MS MSIL, but that not what I was inflicted with.
I recommend all the downvoters to look up "/s".
Yes. They officially used the word "mandatory."
My question would be what are the actual laws that the cheat makers have broken, at best they violated the ToS of the game.
The arguement would be similar then with lockpicking tools if a company created a lockpick that was specifically designed to use against the locks that are manufactured by the by some specific brand.
Hack the admin machine
Have fun recreating everything a good framework does provide you and see your competitors running away because they will have a much higher developing as they don‘t have to constantly reinvent the wheel.

Every frameworkless project i have seen was total spaghetti code vbecause there were no clear rules. Or they build their custom in-house framework you had to learn first which was highly inferior to open source ones.

How about a databaseless movement? /s
Early investors probably don't care (much) if Asana will ever become profitable. They probably got back 10-100x their investment via the IPO, so they have already "won". That said we need a more level playing field for smaller companies, as large VC-backed startups suck the air out of many markets that could support a much more diverse ecosystem otherwise.
I trust that you thought you saw that, but bear in mind that satellite do NOT turn at all.

The turns you see on Mercator projections are just that: projection artifacts. Circular low earth orbits (like the ISS) are great circles on the sphere. (The equator line is a great circle for example, but there an infinity of them, with various inclinations)

The turn that you think you saw in real life is just a combination of perspective, optical illusion due to landscape or objects in your field of view, and your mental model of orbits making turns (which they don’t).
I disagree. Those parasites are what destroyed the internet and turned it into the disaster we have now.
I always wondered how the business side of things were going with sublime. How much money they are making, how many license do they have, the evolution of new license subscriptions with time, the influence of the arrival of Atom and then VSCode, etc. We'll never know for sure, but that would interesting to get a peek behind the scene.
It's not about walking and talking, it's about sticky associations.
Likewise, rich frameworks like Django, Laravel, and Rails tend to handle needs you didn't anticipate. They build collective experience and familiarity into your project far beyond the capacity of a single organisation.

For the most part, the aspects of a framework that go unused typically don't introduce runtime overhead.
> It's a waste of human and societal potential

What a ridiculous comment.

Productivity apps are the most important apps because they enable others to do great work. It's impossible to collaborate (especially hybrid/remote) without them and when they work poorly they drag good teams down.
ST does not have LSP support by default, if that's what you mean. You still need a package like https://packagecontrol.io/packages/LSP + (either a language server or a LSP-language package) to provide IDE like completions for a particular language. What ST4 provides is much better API's to help LSP in providing & presenting completions (Like async completions, revamped AC UI etc) and a lot more !
Imagine you had 5% of your intelligence and a million years to think about things. I would for example love to take on the hard world problems or [hell] become a prepper! Reality has it that I haven't the life span to be sufficiently serious about these things. We barely have time to be serious about a single thing.
All the information both sides want to offer.

Are you in favor of coercing workers to watch anti-union propaganda without giving the union an equivalent opportunity to persuade them?
You can just substitute "framework" with any abstraction, eg "operating system", "graphics driver", "programming language". Might as well have been called the looking-under-the-hood movement.
It's currently part of the conversation at W3C, advertisers aren't particularly happy about FLoC either, they'll need to build a lot of ML to correlate the FLoCs with their customer's campaigns, one by one, until they find the group that performs. They'll need to develop techniques for this, for example using machine learning and train their models. That's not how this stuff is typically bought today.

In particular they aren't happy also about the 3rd party cookie comparison because it just makes no sense, not sure why the PR focuses on that given that this is minimum 3-4 orders of magnitude less precise than 3rd party cookies, targeting a FLoC is going to be like targeting a zip code, hardly THAT privacy invasive.
These guys burned me so hard. Something on my Omnia burned out. I offered to pay to have it shipped and fixed and shipped back. They stopped emailing me back. It was a horrible, horrible support experience.
Bloat is one unfortunate side effect of trying to monopolize a market.

80% of users need the core functionality, but catering to the other 20% creates a monster.
ah yes that's what I meant
My first thought was to sandbox the executable but this sounds even better. Is it hard to implement the interception of all syscalls? And can file reads be distinguished from file writes?
The author now has a moral obligation to set up a charity for open source development.
Aws.training/SignIn – Banner Currently experiencing issues related to: payments
Can someone tell me why I am seeing a banner on the AWS training site? Is this site genuine? Just want to be careful that's it and understand if its genuine which service is that Amazon has payments issues with :)
> A single FLoC ID, while having access to no other identifier

That's the key though, isn't it? While I can see that the intentions may be good, this isn't being released into a vacuum, but rather to a world where all of that other tracking infrastructure already exists.
My problem isn't necessarily speed, but power consumption. VSCode (without any language servers running) uses quite a bit of power.
At first I was thinking he just wanted an easy project to get his feet wet and expand his business with relatively low risk if it does fail. I still cannot comprehend how he thought he has to compete over something that other developers use to practice their software development skills and kept doubling down. This is like the "make the best pot vs make as many pots as possible" pottery anecdote.

He also completely failed to follow through the bandcamp thinking: You're supposed to put in the bare minimum effort needed for your own company and then try to spin it off as passive income to pay for the development costs and then use the profits to improve the app. If there are no profits then that's when you have to stop.
Why do you want an electric car with a transmission? It doesn't have an engine in the first place.
The current wave of policy makers (in EU) agreed on GDPR. IoT looks like a straightforward extension of that.
Okay, so the dark side of this is that I don't want Google and Mozilla to associate my Wi-Fi access point with a GPS location, and by corrupting GPS data within my home they can think my Wi-Fi router is in the middle of the ocean.
https://youtu.be/3zL4Hou1P-c?t=187

Mineralisation of tooth is a constant process with a tug-of-war between pathogenic and protective factors [3:09].

If it's in the balance, of the remineralisation factors prevail, you can stop the progress of the cavity. But deeper the cavity, this is harder to achieve.

Arrested dental caries is an official diagnosis recognized by ADA:
https://www.icd10data.com/ICD10CM/Codes/K00-K95/K00-K14/K02-...
This. It sheds some light on how this whole situation actually went down, and in hindsight, this disconnect between perception and reality may well be the root cause of Andrew's failure.
Well, only one side gets that opportunity at the moment. Would you rather that be the case, that neither side be able to do it, or that both sides be able?
Yeah, it's incredible how pathetically bad the home-networking market is. I've been through every consumer router and wound up with a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter and AP. Ubiquiti's software and support are absolute dogshit. And I did NOT set up a "controller," which is not (and should not be) necessary in your HOUSE. This seems to confound Ubiquiti and other users, which in itself is rather pathetic.

Stop putting your shit in "the cloud," where it's subject to the whims and failures of a third party. When will people learn?
I wish more things had multiple cursors. Imagine if that was standard. Especially for certain text forms...
These cheats often phone home for operation, destroy the servers and they won't work
Virgin Galactic launched 17 years ago with the goal of putting people over 100km up, based on a previously successful flight by spaceshipone

They failed miserably. Meanwhile spacex has been founded and got to the point commercial customers are about to go up, not just to 100km, but to orbital speeds.
That is my experience as well. I have been using autotools-generated packages well over 20 years but thought it would be difficult to learn.

Recently, I got the job of supporting dozens of packages in an organizational environment. The first choice was cmake with Conan, but I found both to be quite ambiguous defined and it was really hard to figure out what was going on and how to get things to build. Then I found the autotools tutorials I linked before, and I needed less than one day to get going with autotools - and I find the build scripts easy to debug.

I think this is a larger issue with CMake - it has a lot of magic going on, but always leaving the user with fuzzy definitions and a really unclear concept of what is going on. And while I like the kind of magic which happens inside Emacs, for example, when it does just the right thing when I move the cursor around, I had this kind if magic which leaves me wondering what is going on and unable to fix issues based on systematic knowledge. I find it really, really time-consuming to work with such systems.
And yet that accident enabled them to discover that an initial "half" dose eas actually more successful than an initial "full" dose.

All of this has been very well scrutinised and documented, far more so than any other vaccine supplier.