skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe this is a dumb question, but how would I score a clubhouse invite? Sorry for the question that doesn’t contribute to conversation. But I keep seeing interesting things mentioned on clubhouse.
Honestly I've had such good luck with indeed that I haven't bothered to look elsewhere. I think there are some competitors like Monster and Glassdoor. I've heard good things about LinkedIn, but I find their platform to be extremely intrusive so I personally avoid LinkedIn altogether.
I'm relatively new to the world of browser CORS concerns. But let me get this straight:

> Such a configuration has to be carefully considered. Yet, putting relaxed CORS headers is almost always safe. One rule of thumb is: if you open the URL in an incognito tab, and you are happy with the information you are exposing, then you can set a permissive (*) CORS policy on said URL.

> A dangerous prospect of such configuration is when it comes to content served on private networks (i.e. behind firewall or VPN). When you are connected via a VPN, you have access to the files on the company’s network

So the entire CORS dance exists because people thought VPNs were a good solution to protecting resources on the internet? That's mildly infuriating...
It is not about how often you update your project.

To be open source, you need to publish the source of applications you run. It's as simple as that: "we developed this app, and it's running on our servers, and the source can be found here".

They kept updating their server app for a year, without publishing their source. This is not open source. Signal server code was not open source for a year.
He was a tourist in Italy when he was abducted.
There are hundreds of stories like this one by NPR, which not an expected source for anti-lockdown fake news:

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2021/02/02/9620601...

So people read it and think the suicide rate is going up. It may actually be going up for some groups in some places, but the bigger message here is that the media loves a good horror story, and is willing to report anything based on anecdotes.
We have 17 years of SARS-CoV-1 patient data. We're even using their antibodies to treat COVID-19.
I use iterm at work and a combination of alacritty, fish and i3-wm (so I don't open multiple tabs but just several terminal windows) on my personal machine, I'm really happy with that setup.
Do you know what made Belgium uncooperative ? I wonder if there's a convention now to enforce cooperation to dampen any nascent war effort.
Columbia Journalism Review: Journalism’s Gates Keepers (2020)
Remind me of a bug I encountered working on IoT industrial control systems a couple of years ago, a newly graduated coworker couldn’t make sense of some network traffic from a PoE Ethernet powered sensor, wireshark weren’t picking up whatever was happening and a router we were using kept locking up if we triggered the bug. We ended up debugging it with an oscilloscope and where I could clearly see the bad packets which didn’t show up in wireshark, in any dumps or software taps. I don’t remember what it was but, this was 5+ years ago but I think it might have been some sort of malformed broadcast packet causing havoc when it penetrates networks. There’s something especially satisfying in decoding TCP or UDP packets with an oscilloscope.

I was kinda expecting the story to not be fictional but rather a ambitious write up of some particular involved malicious code. Kinda like stuxnet which was harmless in most cases but infects certain programming environment and infects the code it produced without showing up in source.
Yes, me too. System76 has done great work with Pop!_OS and pushing Linux as a true laptop OS, however their default theme and wallpaper always make me nauseous, something I feel a color blind would put together. Beautiful is not something I associate with Pop!_OS and System76.

Weird thing is that Linux as a server has made great progress the last decade, but it seems that the Linux desktop has evolved backwards. It started sometime around the introduction of Gnome 3.
Indeed. It's almost similar to how old married men often have harsh stances on abortion rights.
Exploring the Kubernetes API with Curl
It's about life as human being, people or even generations are progressive if they have a world to win. Once they have what they need, they will have a world to lose and become conservative. The majority of people in the west are risk adverse often in extremo and becoming more and more conservative. Funny is that they will lose a lot due to this behavior, and the cycle start will all over.
They generally have a much better resale value compared to other brands too. People are still buying old macs on ebay.
The power of window managers. Use whatever floats your boat.
I love i3wm too much and its the exact reason I love Linux
Never run prod in us-east-1.
Yes: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/battery-limit

I use it with my Surface Pro 4.
In this case the prev-police broke a promise with the criminal, while the criminals held other VVIP hostages. Current police hates the prev-police , but thats fait accompli.

In addition unlike irreversible killings, they can freeze high enrichment as leverage. Of course both party must let IAEA do the works.
If a hypothetical vaccine could save a million lives, but kills 10 people who get vaccinated, are you arguing that it shouldn't be administered?
Run Linux on it, then you get great software (especially if you're a developer) and great hardware, minimal spying
This is such a perfect distillation of the problem.
A good example of how the internet is not compareable to real life. Whenever someone handwaves "but that's always happened"

In person, the chance of a local person traveling to your house to photograph a cheque is non-existent.

On the internet you can script a search of all homes. Its all about the ability to search quickly.

I see companies are getting photos of my front door now when packages get delivered. I wonder what we can get from that....
Yes, this is much better framing.

Originally I wanted to write that there are two different things that get called "technical debt". In one case, the choice is between "clean code now" and "quick and dirty code now, sell version 1.0 to pay the bills, refactor the code, publish version 1.1". In the other case, the choice is between "clean code for more money" and "quick and dirty code for less money" with no itention to fix it later.

Technically, only the first case should be called "debt". But sometimes managers pretend it's the first case, when actually it is the second case, to help developers save some face. So the developers keep adding "refactor XY, priority: low" to the backlog, and then at some moment the developers are moved to a new project, and the backlog gets silently deleted.

Then again, sometimes a big change is needed unexpectedly, and all those issues that were originally planned to silently die in the backlog suddenly need to be addressed. So, in this case, the "technical debt" was actually a bet that this situation is unlikely to happen. (Or maybe that it will happen in a sufficiently far future so that it will be another manager's problem.)
We've never taken such an attitude for any other endemic respiratory pathogen in existence, and for good reason. It's completely absurd and ignores not only the important health benefits of regular social contact, including direct physical contact, as well as the literal benefits of exchanging pathogens with others.

You and the other commenters arguing your "side" also seem to completely ignore the phenomenom of natural immunity, which I think very obviously has been fallaciously denied by "experts" precisely because they want to convince everyone in the world to get this vaccine. They're already talking about yearly booster shots because most people's mental models are from Flu which has a much greater space of possible genetic configurations, whereas SARS-2 is relatively constrained in how it can evolve and thus should not need a yearly booster if this weren't just about making absurd amounts of money (which it is).

In any case, you should know that there are people like me - very much in the minority - who refuse to submit to such absurdities and will keep fighting. We will continue to be literally as well as metaphorically discriminated against until your "side" stops brainwashing people into a completely disproportionate response to an endemic respiratory virus.

You can stay inside with a mask on while vaccinated all you want. Be my guest. But please stop advocating for and/or supporting mandates and restrictions on the rest of us who have not caught your specific strain of agoraphobia, germaphobia, OCD and misanthropy.
Trying to find hard data on comparing immunity from vaccines and naturally getting covid-19.
Is it in the same range?
Isn't the allegation that they made changes to the deployed version of their production server that were not pushed to the GitHub project? (i.e., that they stopped updating the server repository for around a year, but not just implausible but contradicted by evidence that they never changed the server code for about a year?)

If so, then the code quite simply is not open source by any possible definition. I agree with you that a project that is dormant, or even receiving internal development that is still under review, can defensibly be called "open source" even if the development isn't happening in the open. (For instance, your favorite begrudgingly-GPL-compliant hardware vendor who releases .zip files every time they release a new product is releasing "open source" code.) But if the source code to the Signal server isn't even published, it can't be open.
I found most of the dependency woes to go away with import maps: https://deno.land/manual@v1.9.0/linking_to_external_code/imp...
I agree, it'd be fairer to compare wattage at peak load. Notebookcheck indicates 40W for AMD and 30W for M1, so I guess the perf/watt is closer between the 2 chips.
> My guess: to reduce the noise and speculation.

Why do you think more transparency would lead to noise and speculation? Exactly the opposite is the case. They could have gone the open route and maybe even gotten help from the community at implementing their payment feature.

But the way they did it they left everyone wondering whether their server is now spyware or what other reasons there could be for them to not update the public repo.
Can I see a video of turning/moving through a game with this? A static image isn't enough for me to tell how this would actually feel.
In what sense is this "standard"?
You could also store it in a Keybase [1] repo.

[1] https://keybase.io/
Yeah, but & is a thing and will do the job nicely as long as you don't try to pipe output to the same file... also, you can invoke pretty much any command with xargs... the issue was escaping escaped stuff with PowerShell. Hopefully things have gotten better.
I don't know if this is true everywhere, but my objection is mainly that there are no similar but unrestricted programs at all here. It's one thing to make a program tailored to girls when there's already one tailored to boys, or one that's not but happens to appeal mainly to boys. It's another thing entirely when the only options are girls-only.

> white, male, middle class, suburbs, nuclear family, single income, etc

You have next to nothing in common with a poor, rural white male with a single mother, so why shut them out based on your own privilege? Since poverty is already seen as a proxy for race, why not just start programs in poor areas without explicit focus on race? It has the same general effect without shutting the door on other underprivileged people.
Bitwarden used to be a "random dude" project for quite a while...
"The Nakba is not the reason for animosity against Israel because there were attacks against Jews prior to the Nakba" doesn't strike me as a solid argument either.
I believe there's an Ebola viral vector vaccine. The only other ones approved for use are for COVID, so it is definitely a newer technology.

fwiw, new and better better technologies need to get used for the first time, eventually.
> "Why not just delete offending comments..."

How do you define offending? Some people are offended by a great many things. China is offended if you point out they have human rights abuses. The US is offended if you point out their interference in other country's affairs. Thailand literally makes it illegal (jail time) to offend some people that in the US is not only legal, but encouraged by our culture!

It's not so simple or easy.
No?

I’ll argue that the main product of reddit is not the community, its the content moderation. Maybe eventually the content moderation toolkit.

At this point reddit mods and users must have collectively built the largest collection of regexes to identify hate/harmful speech For a huge number of sub cultures.
TSMC said to be no longer accepting new orders from Phytium Supercomputer(China)
In what sense is it "not easy these days"? The Panasonic "Let's Note" series (Japan only) has had models with two batteries -- one internal, and one removable (hot-swappable) that you could charge with USB while the laptop keeps running on the main battery. I'm not sure why our imagination for laptops is so limited.
You just reminded me that the project I am about to deploy and ship with a simple `kubectl -f apply` will not ship as fast as I expected. It will feel familiar, and I will not know why :)

Or worst, because I'm somewhat not such a careful programmer sometimes, sometimes the API call will still point to localhost:3000, and I will only notice next day when I want to show my shiny new creation to my significant other from my mobile.

After running back to my laptop so I can fix it, my SO will wonder why am I taking so long and whether am I any good at my "job". I will wonder why the code hasn't updated since the requests are still failing, but the fix was so "simple".

AHA moments later, I'll rush to just copy and paste the first line I find on stackoverflow.

I'll ask myself: Why I still haven't properly learn CORS!? :D
Yes. Let justice be done, though the world perish.
> "clues about their political views based on their choices of reading material"

This is exactly why I put Karl Marx next to F a Hayek.
It's like a social logic bomb.
Yup. Anything metal messes with GPS. Phones have fallback modes but they can fail spectacularly at times. Even outdoors--sometimes my phone won't navigate sitting on the passenger seat (The GPS constellation guarantees a minimum of 4 satellites above the horizon, it doesn't guarantee 4 satellites in positions that won't be blocked by your car roof.) If you drive onto the property with your phone on your person or in a purse on the passenger seat the geofence might fail to detect it.

There's a boss somewhere who didn't look into this well enough.
> "modern web app" vs. python

The former probably requires build steps, and the latter not.
That VAC Bypass is rather crude... but I guess it works.

When my friends and I wrote some cheats in the past we used to hook VAC so that when it wanted to run we'd unload our hooks/cheats and let it complete scanning as normal, then once VAC was completed we'd re-hook and re-load our library/hooks.

This also allowed us to iterate on development by having live-reload of the .dll on disk by unhooking, reloading dll, and rehooking.

This was back in the days of Counter Strike: Source, when it first came out.

The day it was first released on macOS was fun too... Valve forgot to strip debug symbols on their macOS, so we were able to dump all of the debug symbols and get a much better idea on what to hook/look for and what the various structures were used for!
Gnome terminal is really good.
It's the one with the chaos monkey built in.
> Volatility is a problem for any currency used as a medium of exchange absolutely.

Volatility is not an issue for any major world currency (USD, Euro, Yen, etc). If I pay the bill at a restaurant and ask my friends to repay me on Venmo, the money I receive is worth exactly the same when it hits my bank account a few days later as when the bill was paid. Perhaps you could argue it changed by 0.01% or something due to inflation, but cryptocurrencies can easily change by several percent per day.
Liberalism -> risk-tolerance and experimentation -> wealth -> conservatism -> risk-averseness and stagnation -> poverty -> repeat...?
Quidli: Building a Crypto-Based Micro-Incentives Platform
Perhaps it is only 1,000 top level dependencies? Because it seems like larger projects would hit over 1,000 total
>>> I've always hesitated to recommend Signal to people due to Moxie's attitude towards the more traditional security and privacy community where things like federation and open source are respected concepts.

>> My understanding is that is a part of the amateur 'security' community, not the professional or expert one?

> Why would you think that? And what is the amateur 'security' community?

Hi - I think that because IME federation and open source are heavily emphasized by amateurs, and much less so by professionals.

By amateur 'security' community, I mean nothing more than it sounds - non-professionals who focus on security, among a constellation of other issues.

My point is that the arsome's comment (the first one) uses "traditional security and privacy community", and I want to clarify what that means. Among professionals, Moxie is much more traditional than the amateurs are, as I understand things.
Show HN: Share File Systems
It's very ugly in graduate schools too, for grad students and postdoctoral researchers who aren't paid much better (salary is maybe 40-50k). In many west coast cities, rents over the past decade have gone up like 60%. Graduate student stipends on the other hand, have heald pretty steady around 30k during that entire time. These are people with a bachelors or even a masters degree, working on things like disease, being paid less from a government grant than a McDonalds worker in Fresno. Oh, but it's "training," so working for less than minimum wage is seen as OK. It also doesn't help that any professor who hears of the 30k stipend goes "Golly, back in my day decades ago when rents were a full order of magnitude lower, I only made half that!" without any realization of the words coming out of their mouth.
Almost all these bikes allow you to change out the seat with any other. Some people have real specific seat preferences. I’d be more concerned if you can’t move the seat closer/further from the bars.
I wouldn't agree with that. Custom would imply there's literally only one purpose for the language. Groovy has a lot of relevant applications outside of gradle scripts. It's great for testing any JVM language, the basis of things like Jenkins pipelines, a generally useful extension language to embed in any JVM based software, and a myriad of other potential uses including full application development as a first class JVM language. Just because you personally wouldn't prefer to do those things doesn't change the general nature of what it is.
I currently have an AirBnb with a 180 degree panoramic view from the balcony. And I tried to take a picture with my phone. In no way did it convey how great the view is.
I'm saying the tool works for a subset of uses for generated encrypted password stores. Unless I misunderstand and this is entirely for secret sharing between servers, in which case I retract everything I said.
asbestos doesn't smell.
What they ought to do is just sell the bike as a controller/screen combo. That way you could hook up an Xbox/PS5/Switch/PC/Raspberry Pi/Steam Machine/whatever and have an actual shot at having any fun on it.
It has been 15 years since i last used freebsd in a commercial setting. Linux since then. In many ways linux feels alien to me. I still default to “pkg add” in my mind before “apt get”. A shame it didnt gain more traction, as i really loved this OS.
>stop vaccinations

We aren't stopping vaccinations. We are stopping this vaccine. For the moment. To gather more information. Which is precisely the kind of responsible behavior that we need, if we want people to be less skeptical of the vetting process for these vaccines.

>We don't have the same absolute understanding of mechanisms with vaccines.

Wouldn't this support more caution, not less?
I don't know the answer to your question, but if you're interested in this topic I highly recommend Rise and Kill First by Ronen Bergman. Very well-sourced and readable account of Israeli spycraft.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rise_and_Kill_First
10 Best Payment Methods For Your E-Commerce Website
probably. https://blog.upstash.com/latency-comparison#why-is-faunadb-s...
I would agree with your assessment. The system sucks all around, but there is at least some value for small time patent owners.
I've recently broken into GN ranks on CSGO and am watching suspected cheats ... I can only think the first dozen videos are a test of me, because algorithmically spotting the cheating seems like it would be super easy. About half of mine so far only look at the floor, get only awp headshots. I mean, really?

I guess scammers money is just as green.

There are loads of farming accounts that just walk in a circle. Why do they put those players in matches with real players. If you're not going to ban them then at least honeypot them.

All seems needlessly lackadaisical.
> Also don't think the long-tail risk of an mRNA vaccine can be worse then COVID's long-tail risk.

It absolutely could, and that should be self-evident.

> Also pretty sure risk of death outweighs literally any possible long-tail risk, so still seems sensible for the young to get the vax.

This is just not true. The risk of death in children from COVID-19 is so low you literally should not ever worry about it. If you want to compare numbers in an academic sense go ahead, but the fact that actual adults are wasting valuable cognitive and emotional energy worrying about their kids is a great tragedy.

The recorded COVID-19 deaths in children are, by the way, using the absurd definition of a COVID-19 case/death that most of the western world is using; a definition where having PCR-confirmed SARS-2 infection means that ANY death is classified as a COVID death. This is not how this is supposed to work; there is supposed to be a distinction between the virus and the disease, but we define the disease as merely having the virus! It's completely absurd. Indeed I'm writing an article about this concept (pathological vs physiological) right now
I'm testing with a demographic that is predominantly women aged between 25-44 years, and a lot of them do :)
Woah, is that a thing? Very cool.
> I was going to say "I'd skip all the traditional web-dev stuff...

Go is simple but not really beginner friendly. In my opinion teaching novices should start with Ruby (not Python or Javascript that's so often is the case). Show them how to do simple scripts, later build some games together.

Web-dev stuff like React, Webpack, Node etc should be out of the question, it would be a huge turn off for kids; heck it is that even for adults.
I'm not the one saying that people living in low income countries can just emigrate to high income countries to solve their problems with poverty.
If the republicans were smart, which they mostly aren’t, they would let Thiel be their nominee for president next time around. I would vote for him over nearly anyone the dems are going to throw out there.