skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't really track with my knowledge of history. Aristocrats wouldn't socialize with or marry anyone from the low classes, it would be shameful and scandalous. Aristocratic leaders like royalty were sequestered to enormous palaces. It was difficult to blend in either, your class & wealth was very obvious in the clothes that you wore and how you spoke.
Wow, OK, I'll never buy anything from Synology.
A few Twitter bots brought this submission to attention. If you don't have much background, here are some good starting points:

https://www.theverge.com/2020/2/11/21131848/lambda-school-co...

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/02/lambda-schools-job-p...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25415017
I also use it for TOTP. Main reason: storing totp-key on a mobile device is too insecure.
> "Chrome OS is literally Linux" is about as accurate as "Android is literally Linux".

I agree, but I don't think that you're making the point you wanted to.
> loss of top menu

There's a Unite extension for that: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1287/unite/
From what I've read:

1) It was towed up the canal a short way to a "lake" area for inspection. It was leaking immediately after the grounding, and probably does have minor hull issues, but no update since it was freed.

(Steel ships rely on the forces of floating - having water push up and inward to maintain the hull shape. They're not designed to be grounded or to be allowed to sag in the middle.)

2) It was never out of Egypt's custody.
A third party could do that, but not the same provider.
yes, perhaps an old-fashioned meatspace reputation network could be employed to bootstrap it.
No offense, but this mostly just reads as very sexist.

>...we are more confident we can learn it even if we don’t know it.

I’m confident women can learn things they aren’t familiar with, and as quickly as a man can. Your whole comment reeks of bias, actually.
And we can't understand your revulsion to having usable screen real estate and high quality (non-touch) screens and input methods. I don't want to paw at my screen all day with gorilla arms.
And now another female CEO ruins both, like Yahoo, HP and many others.
I don’t really see the implication.
Also, it’s would be trivial ( or not too hard ) to wrap the whole thing in another layer of encryption. Like a Vera crypt.

But wait, actually I don’t really see what’s leaking. The name of the file that store the encrypted password ?

How so?
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> I had to check that this wasn't an April fool's day post. Linux powers a large proportion of servers on the internet, and has done so for a long time now. The popularity of Git is a relatively recent phenomenon.

Linux might be used for the majority of web servers, sure, however Git is used for version controlling the significant majority of software produced today. I would argue something that is used by nearly every software development team/company across the entire planet has a much greater impact than something that is used by nearly every server across the planet.

Linux also sees more heavy competition from the likes of Windows and *BSD, where git has essentially dominated it's market with things like CVS, SVN and Mercurial becoming increasingly abandoned, and only niche proprietary systems like Perforce still competing for usage
Because GNOME refuses to collaborate with anyone.
That's a nice idea.
That was pretty disappointing. I was hoping for more substance. Seems rather than giving strategies on how to read books with ADHD the article devolved into telling people with ADHD to embrace that they never finish any books.
Agreed. Extremly disappointed.

Before donating money ever again to Signal, I want to see prioritize (maybe vote on some proposed features, etc...) to understand what's coming up and what I'm supporting
It's a Debian container.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tontine

I had thought they were illegal, but Wikipedia says otherwise.
It's not just that they don't know how to evaluate: often they don't even know what they are looking for.
So is cocaine, and cocaine is big business.

The government cannot make bitcoin worthless through legislation. The government can make bitcoin worthless through an attack that costs less than 1% of the DoD budget though.
Looking at the Adobe website, you can easily get in touch with sales reps if you have any questions about the products. These are products that cost hundreds of dollars per year and are marketed as tools for professionals. If you fly through without reading anything, or if you don't understand and don't ask for help... I'm not sure what you expect people to do.
A long time ago I wrote an extensive comment--with tons of documented references--here showing how broken everyone has the story of IE: Microsoft was in fact the savior that came to save us from the world of Netscape... Mozilla was great, and had to save us from the new world of post-antitrust Microsoft (which now had a dominant platform they were too afraid to maintain); but Netscape was just as much of a bully as anyone else :(, and so the W3C was pumped about MS.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7192490

(edit:) I just remembered that many years later I gave a talk that contained a follow-up to some of the thoughts about Microsoft (it is a big part of the talk, but not the beginning or the end).

https://vimeo.com/310654342

(edit again:) OMG people seem to be enjoying this comment, but I stupidly linked to the wrong old comment up there (and even that link is weird: the best part of that thread is a few parents up from that link)... and it is so sad as the actual comment was one I was so proud of... here it is:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4826113
Decentralized Exchanges are a matter of time. The best the current establishment can do is provide a superior UX for a DEX or on-off ramps to the traditional markets.
Hi,

I keep reading that argument in that thread about the metadata being leaked and I feel left out of the party.

How is it leaking? Why do we have to care and could some mapping of the file name to a encrypted key on map-table solve that ?
Clean your phone – 6 best apps that clean your Android device
It’s not Platform Failure, it’s culture failure.

I never have and never will use twitter as it it too toxic for any well adjusted human to use. This applies to all social media: facebook, instagram, twitter, tik tok, ... If people just stop using these abhorrent apps all of these issues will be diminished as never in the history of humanity has each single human had so much access to ... other humans which are not well composed together and are ready to jump and argue on anything for a bit of dopamine (same as me actually right now, arguing against twitter. I’m part of the problem)
It sounds less like you are trying to debate and more like you are trying to throw the baby out with the bathwater.
Exactly, that's also what I try to point out to people: there are already tax mechanisms in place. Just raise tax rates if that's the goal.

It seems to me with a wealth tax they just want to force everyone to work & spend forever, except for the ultra rich who can afford it and who have the means to hide most of their capital offshore. It would be a devastating blow to the FIRE movement, where normal people have the goal the accumulate enough resources & invest them wisely so they and their family can "retire" early.
While your question is pretty general, your perspective is quite limited to C language. Some other languages, such as Go, can have dynamic-sized stack allocation. (Actually, the user does not even bother stack or heap is used in Go)

Take Linux, a giant user of C language, as an example. Allocating a large chuck of memory on stack is just not useful, even given unlimited amount of memory. You note the most critical reason yourself in the post:
(assuming that data doesn't need to be returned outside of the current stack frame)
However, large data structures are almost always for others to use. Just consider sys_clone (that the kernel eventually generates a body for the new thread) or sys_mmap (that the kernel manipulates existing virtual memory area structures from elsewhere). Allocating them on the stack seems pointless.
DynamoDB also guarantees your write is distributed to multiple data centers as well.
Haven't managed to finish a paragraph in this book-long article.
Looks like I will never know how to read books after all.
This. I was so sad to find out that despite having a phenomenal CSS support, FF does not (easily) allow to switch off CORS, which makes it impossible for me to use at work.
He didn’t say they can’t learn things, he said they are less confident. He actually used the word “hubris” while describing men. Stop making it into sexism, it’s the opposite if anything.
I use a private git repo that I own on a machine I configured.
Does that mitigate it
> Your mind doesn’t work in a linear, methodical way.

When I’m not sure if interested, I read texts like a prefix stream in JPEG-decoding: look only at the first sentence in a paragraph. If it hooks me, I’ll read the next. Otherwise skip to next paragraph.

It is yet faster than reading every noun as in regular cursory reading.
It doesn't matter. Making a wire payment or paying with a card is also surveilled and archived until the end of time.

BitCoin's major purpose is as a hedge to massive fiat printing.
> ...how any startup will be able to continue fighting bigger fish like YouTube, FB etc is beyond me.

Maybe by not selling unlicensed securities. Like bitchute is doing, or daily motion, or rumble, or even peertube.

I'm not saying that selling unlicensed securities should be illegal, but it currently is, and if you look at LBRY, there's a strong case that it did sell an unlicensed security.
Cocaine is a highly inelastic good. Bitcoin is highly elastic. It's trivial to ban goods with elastic demand.
That's not what it does. It clarifies that lawfully organized investigative, protective, or intelligence activities are not fraud or abuse. Which they aren't, by any normal definition.

Warrants have always allowed the bypass of physical security devices, why would digital ones be any different?
Part of me almost misses `browserify` -- the heady days of "Node modules are the One True Way", with all the constraints that implied. Got a lot done with it and related tooling back then!
I like to think, or at least I hope, that OSS isn't going to decline, it's just going to evolve. The existing OSI licenses weren't meant for a world of clouds and SAAS. I believe we'll have to find the next-generation of licenses that can succeed where AGPL tried and failed.
Reddit is still accessible on mobile via browsers though, so even if Apple imposes rules on the native app it's easily worked around. AFAIK the discord webapp only works on desktop, so for iOS users wanting to access NSFW discords on their mobile device they are shit out of luck
Ouch, this is terrible. I have been happy with my Synology NASes over the last decade or so, and their tech support, but this really, really, rubs me the wrong way. I am not affected by this act of deliberate vandalism, but Synology's reputation has been very seriously tarnished; this is close to the worst possible thing you can do as a storage provider. I cannot in good conscience recommend their products after this. Very disappointing.
> It’s secure, because it’s a short bash script

There is also POSIX sh implementation available that is even shorter: https://github.com/dylanaraps/pash
The ship was being steered through the canal by two Suez Canal pilots. Not sure how they’re going to pin the blame on anyone but themselves.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/03/29/suez-canal-p...
My anecdotal experience, HN upvotes informative, constructive, and positive comments. And it downvotes negative/cynical, political, or unsubstantive comments. I have had comments with very similar arguments, but different delivery receive very different treatment.

Also, if you are trying to recover karma, stick to the less controversial topics. It is near impossible to get downvoted when providing informative comments on more tech/programming oriented topics. Alternatively, create a throwaway account for the controversial threads. Added bonus is that switching accounts will give you a nice pause to rethink whether commenting on said thread is really worth it in the first place.
Your comment reads as you don’t need a realtor as a buyer — and I agree to an extent. I always thought that the service was provided for the seller

Things our agent did I would not have done or not done properly on top of the paperwork and legal advice:

- got us in touch with home stylist and a photographer who were great

- had a phone book of prospective customers looking for a place like ours

- followed up with people who were interested and arranged a second showing

About the commissions, either it is very regional or we were lucky but we agreed on a flat fee plus some percent if and only if the price goes above some target.
It's got a big impact, but mercurial was released pretty much the same month as git. Git got more popular, likely helped by Linus already being known. If we didn't get git, we'd use something else without issues. And you can use something else right now. Linux on the other hand just doesn't have an alternative equal in features.
Fiat is money not backed by a commodity. What commodity was it again that backs Bitcoin?
Bitcoin isn't a currency. No one buys BC with the idea of using it to pay for something else.
Heads up. Facebook have payments in whatsapp which you didn't ask for and will 100% be tracked as well as tying a large number of the population to facebook creating a lock in barrier.

Don't use this unless at some point in the future you decide it's a good idea. Maybe in 5 years or more. Until then just ignore it. Sure continue to keep a vague eye on it such that Moxie continues to be neither crook nor zuck as he has shown himself not to be at all points in his past, sure, but still watch, total blind trust is a bit silly especially when you don't have to.

I, myself have never found a use for "stickers". Surprisingly I use signal voice and video more than I thought I would. Lockdown effects I guess...

This really isn't much more exciting. Might not even work at all as far as being used by a significant number of people...
Crap like This is why I don’t apply updates to my own laptop or the power stations I work on. If a system is working properly the last thing I want is changes I can’t audit. Keep them off the internet and it is amazing what works can continue working in the same way.

I would have way more outages, breakage, and features gone missing due to updates than missing out on “security patches” and getting targeted by hackers
Lambda School seems questionable for a few reasons I was already aware of as a semi-habitual hirer of bootcampers: trying to scale too fast & degrading the product, possibly disaligned incentives if ISAs are sold off immediately, etc. If I weren't aware of these issues, this tweet/thread would not have taught me about them.

However -- "Naturally they're partnered with Amazon"...to get people jobs as programmers at Amazon(who are evil I guess?? The unspoken assumption?) does not seem like a problem.

It is difficult for me to imagine thinking an entry-level FAANG(even Amazon dot com, the lowliest FAANG where few HN posters would deign to work) programming job is not a golden ticket 99th percentile outcome for any bootcamper.

The twootist subsequently implies Austen is out of touch for thinking there are towns where an Amazon FC job @$15/hr + healthcare is a "holy shit amazing" job. This is true tons of places. It's double minimum wage! Affordable healthcare!

If Amazon FC isn't a good job, and Amazon Programmer isn't a good job, what is? Are there bootcamps putting people directly into Netflix, Stripe, Jane Street, etc?
Using Redis for API rate limiting
Does this book build on his previous work, On Intelligence?
might be weird, i use this app to encrypt things to a file and use google drive to the store encrypted file. it work well for me as i constantly switch computers and do not trust cloud vendors. So even google account might leak out, without password, data wont be compromised

https://github.com/privapps/notebook
Dart has nothing to offer over other languages, and a lot of deficiencies. Why not use Kotlin? It's like Dart, but has a much bigger ecosystem.
I'm fully aware of that. I also think it's something unfortunate that we have to figure out a way to route around.

We should choose a system that gives one guy a billion dollars and everyone else a million, if the alternative is one that gives everyone 100k.

This is an analogy for lifestyle, the actual implications of supply demand are being ignored here.
Because bold claims and attention coverts better than "you know what, Mozilla is really cool leading two amazing projects, isn't it?"
Is this yet another GNOME3 fork? Please don't contribute to the fragmentation of the Linux desktop, seriously.

I'm primarily a KDE user, but I'd rather see all distros ship vanilla GNOME than the inconsistent mess we have today. Every time I help a new Linux user, I find that they're using a desktop I have never seen before, and I don't know how to help them setup Japanese input or HiDPI support without switching the entire desktop.

I recently previewed GNOME40, and it's great: finally, virtual desktops and the "dock" behave similarly to any other OS, and animations are as smooth as macOS. Also, Wayland now works so well that you won't even notice you're using it.

Even Canonical has figured out how to work with upstream to resolve their usability and performance concerns. Why can't System76 engineers do the same?
When it comes to long, difficult slogs, I prefer audiobooks. Mostly consumed when exercising outside in nature.

Imagine reading Moby Dick, and the author goes into a long boring diatribe about 19th century cetology. If you're sitting at home reading a physical book, pushing through is a long, difficult process that requires continuous effortful willpower. But when you're running a 10km, at worst you just zone out util the chapter's done. It's not like you have anything else to do. Sure, it's not optimal in terms of reading retention, but it's better than giving up completely because you can't force yourself to turn the pages.
technically they didn't say that bitcoin wasn't fiat, but that it hedged against massive fiat printing, presumably referring to the fixed issuance schedule.
I've yet to see anyone with strong opinions about MobileCoin's connection to Signal point out the fact that the cryptocurrency project started at the same time that Moxie worked on using SGX in Signal:

https://signal.org/blog/private-contact-discovery/

This was also at the time of the 2017/2018 bull run. Most likely the idea came from that work, then the crypto market crashed, and soon after Brian Acton funded Signal, and so the project became less of a priority.
> Linux also sees more heavy competition from the likes of Windows and *BSD,

No it doesn’t. Neither of them are even a consideration in most server scenarios at tech companies. Anecdotally, every company I’ve worked at used Linux in multiple forms (severs, embedded, etc) but not all of them used git (Google is the most well-known example).
Is anyone else tired of the internet being taken over by fucking puritans of one stripe or another?
If you want to compare memory efficiency. The sort+uniq -c would likely be more optimal in a high level language as you would there keep only the count+value in a defaultdict or alike instead of sorting the entire dataset, which requires keeping it all in mem.

As for brevity, yeah, this particular example would require 5 lines instead of 1.
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> Actually, my memory is essentially that the IE team was doing decent work.

Yes for a while there they were doing a great job of implementing Microsoft's Embrace, Extend, Extinguish philosophy by intentionally avoiding web standards conformance and instead focusing on proprietary features (ActiveX plugins etc) in attempt to make IE "better" than the competition
I bought a DSXXX+ instead of a DSXXXj last year specifically to _get_ btrfs based on this

https://www.synology.com/en-us/products/compare/DS220+/DS220...

I guess at some point they forgot to turn the feature flag for btrfs off on "j" models and now they are "fixing" that?

Seems doable but with a lot of communication & control for customers and at a very minimum it should go read-only. Super bad for their brand and their customers.

Synology users, consider disabling automatic DSM updates. I have mine set to email me when there's a new version. Works fine.
"Heavy competition" is overselling the threat that Linux faces from Windows in the Internet server space. I'd go with something like "Linux roundly dominates, save for some legacy environments that have largely been picked off by cryptolocker breaches over the last several years."
On Android you can access your passwords using https://f-droid.org/packages/dev.msfjarvis.aps .
I'm sorry - a preliminary trial for a vaccine that's not currently in widespread use being ineffective against a different variant makes a pretty flimsy case for the danger of reinfection with P1.

And actually, Novavax later announced that actually, natural immunity does provide protection against the SA variant [1]:

> A previously reported initial analysis from the study through 60 days indicated that prior infection with the original COVID-19 strain might not completely protect against subsequent infection by the variant predominantly circulating in South Africa. However, the complete analysis of the South Africa trial indicates that there may be a late protective effect of prior exposure with the original COVID-19 strain. In placebo recipients, at 90 days the illness rate was 7.9% in baseline seronegative individuals, with a rate of 4.4% in baseline seropositive participants.

Moreover: the SA variant and P.1 aren't necessarily similar in terms of immunity evasion. For instance: SA isn't using the AZ vaccine at all because of how ineffective it is against their variant, but it works just fine against P.1. Or look at this paper [2]:

> Neutralization titres against P.1 were similar to those against B.1.1.7 and only a minority of samples failed to reach 100% neutralization at 1:20 dilution of serum, considerably better than neutralization of B.1.351, where titres were reduced 7.6-fold and 9-fold for the BNT162b2 Pfizer and ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 AstraZeneca vaccines respectively.

[1] https://ir.novavax.com/news-releases/news-release-details/no...

[2] https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.03.12.435194v1
Just to bring some perspective, JP Morgan alone transfers the equivalent of the U.S. real gross domestic product each week. $2.8T per day, just by one bank.

Bitcoin+all of crypto combined is nowhere close to that scale. Bitcoin sees around 300k transactions per day. It's miniscule.
Sorry, I meant theory casually, as a synonym for the word you used, explanation.

I think I’m agreeing with you, and I think it’s an interesting explanation and a valuable comment. I have no doubt that you’re right that people are socially protective, and some people pull back publicly to fit in. It’s just that as a response to DK or to Tal, I feel like it might be mostly orthogonal and independent. I’m pretty sure that the DK study itself didn’t experience or measure this kind of social self-protection, because of the methods described in the paper.

What I disagree with is the DK paper. They make broad generalizations and speculations about behavior throughout that their own data do not support. And the paper seems to be almost completely misinterpreted. Despite the data and the statements in the paper, everyone seems to think that the paper shows confidence being an indicator of lack of skill. It doesn’t help that the paper’s title misleadingly walks you right into that idea.

> Studies tend to be really bad.

You can say that again.