skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I already cancelled my subscription for the hacker plan on Replit, I not going to support a bully. Also, I expect people to upload mirrors of riju the same way they did with youtube-dl when Github decided to take it down.

Edit: nvm it's already happening: https://github.com/umesh-timalsina/riju
I'd argue that if Go support is that bad in free editors, there's a bigger issue that needs to be addressed...
…yes? I’ve seen articles openly critical of Bezos in the WashPo and ones supportive of Amazon workers unionising.
Oh, I see. Yes, the ability for an app manifest to opt out of device names being special would certainly make sense.
E-cigarettes or cannabis vaper if I were to guess, this is (other than RC drones) the only thing where you need the rated discharge current.
Precisely, and in that context, let's remember that such projection is fundamental to our psychology. Thus, this story would better serve as litany of cautionary vignettes of humans being human than a story of David v Goliath, a tale of The Demanding Intern, or anything else bigger-than-life.
> The warrant is for a location in Northern California

No, its not.

Its for a particular Bitcoin address for which the FBI had the primary key. The FBI can’t legally seize coins just because it has a private key any more than it can seize physical property because it has a key to a house. It needs a warrant to use the key, which will only be issued with probable cause that the material is subject to seizure.

> Use your head man, this means they literally went to a Federal Judge and said "hey we have probable cause that this address is on Coinbase"

They literally did not; the warrant and supporting affidavit are public (with some redactions), and that is not, even remotely, what they say.
Because for a lot of use cases, there's simply no need to have a full LAMP (or one of the many various alternatives) stack to serve what should be a simple website.

I'm not sure quite what you think static site generators do if you're comparing them to a CDN, but they take a set of scripts, markup, images, and whatever else you care to mix in, and then emit a static site - just a bunch of HTML/CSS/JS/etc. You can host it on anything that supports serving static files - Google Cloud Storage works (especially when fronted by Cloudflare, data bandwidth between those two companies is cheaper), a random old server, etc.

You typically render it locally, then simply upload the changes to whatever you're using to host.

Not all websites (and not even all websites dealing with somewhat dynamic content such as blogs) need a full server stack, and the security of the server is far better if it's just serving files.

I transitioned my blog from Blogger (when they updated it last summer and absolutely ruined the core functionality of their editor, which is editing text) to a Jekyll-rendered site. It works out well, and I simply integrate a Discourse instance I run for a variety of things into the templates to have a functional comment section for posts.
Leaning tower of JS just hit me in the soul after two full days of composer and npm dependency hell. I'll have to give Hugo a try for my next fitting use case.
The problem is that there are fewer qualified contributors that project authors would like. Every piece of code which is written and becomes used needs people to contribute continued effort. Else the project dies, and the efforts put into it, and into depending on it, are wasted.

That said, I think that C++98 is a terrible language. I would understand targeting C++11. I would understand targeting the last version of OCaml which GCC4 can build. But the number of footguns C++98 introduces would make it for me a worse choice than plain C.
No it doesn’t.

Unless you expect others to be happy with an in-browser call experience while there are clearly other options available which are cross platform and superior. Yes, superior as well.
When the FBI sells the coins won't it be pretty obvious?
You are likely going to find more hobby-specific sites. If you list some hobbies, people may have more concrete recommendations.
Trade Command Center Launching 14Th June 2021 – Success King Marketing
I don't really remember the context. This was 2+ years ago. He was trying to compare some search results on twitter vs google, when using exact match with one query but not the other.
I think that this article might be referring to the CRT displays (when the CRT gun would pulsate and cause visible flicker especially when the monitor was not interlaced). I do not notice any flickering with the LCD display. In fact, the text appears sharper when compared to another 4k monitor I have with a higher refresh rate... It's not the best though, but compared to what was 10-20 years ago it's amazing.

That said, it's certainly not for watching video or playing games.
Our "respected authorities" have been "predicting" this since last year [1].

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=0DKRvS-C04o
Show HN: Zscilib, scientific computing lib for embedded devices
Indeed, there are a lot of options out there https://github.com/styfle/awesome-online-ide
I think there are almost endless gains to be had on the software side. Current software is so insanely inefficient you could probably triple the speed of the average computer without any hardware upgrade.
Congrats on launching! As someone whose parents have been increasingly having eye issues in the past few years, this is a godsend. So excited to see how the product continues to develop!
>Some highly-ranked online tools for editing or “cleaning” HTML seem to be secretly injecting links into their output to push themselves and affiliated sites up the search engine rankings.

You can't pretend this isn't funny as fuck lol.
From what I've seen in clinical collaborators in Life Sciences, they're usually driven by pretty selfish incentives - publications, conferences, money, a way to push someone's pet theory if they happen to have one. They have major jobs, with patients and hierarchical games aside from R&D, and rarely care about research progress as such. (And research is mostly low quality, with obscure clinical perspectives). They don't need to actively obstruct, but they have enough reasons not to care.
and the author willfully forgets Chinese time which imposes Beijing on everyone in china, but I guess that would undercut the message.

Without time, we'd be stuck in the 19th century. Nothing that required time precision (drugs, electronics, mfg, etc., etc) Is that what we want? We can still enjoy a life with Sun-time. Project based occupations don't really need more precise times except for scheduled meetings. So you can work whenever you like. Even better than a farmer who HAD to wake up before the Sun got hot. And had to milk the cows and had to harvest grain before the frost. DAYS mattered. You had small windows of time to plant or to harvest.

We have it easy today. I can't understand the grumbling.

I don't know if the author is willfully ignorant, or is hoping everyone else is for the sake of ideology.

Anyone can cut themselves off from time. Go live in the Amazon, go become a forager, whatever. Oh, you'll learn you need to know what time is regardless.
> We charge a monthly subscription fee for you to use the IDE. Right now that fee is $5/mo.

Why should I pay $5/month for this instead of just coughing up the cash for CLIon? Or, better yet, why wouldn't I just save that money for a year or two and buy a GPU for smoother scrolling? I love lightweight software, but this seems like putting the cart before the horse on so many levels...
> and my personal favorite: a blog post on Kaspersky.com

Wow, embarrassing for Kaspersky as a computer security focused site to be a victim of this.

When I searched for "Rubiks" as it said to do, I couldn't find it though. Has the Kaspersky post been changed?
I try to use NiMH as much as possible, but there are still a number of applications for which alkaline is superior. First, alkaline usually has more energy. Second, the voltage is more predictable. For devices like door locks that are battery powered and can detect a low battery, alkaline works great. NiMH has lower voltage and looks dead before it is. And lithium (not lithium ion) batteries have a very flat voltage curve and tend to die rather suddenly almost before the device can detect they're end-of-life.
> when strictly necessary[0]

Missed this and too late to edit.

0: Which historically meant "not stupid-quotes", with a addendum for stupid-dashes, stupid-ellipses, etc, but now also includes "not emoji".
Hi there! I temporarily revived this from the dead just to respond. I have a friend who used to work with you, and rather than letting your post be silently killed, I thought it was more polite to tell you in person that posts of this sort are considered spam here. While I know you offer a real service to people, advertising it here in this manner will give you a bad name. Don't do it! Maybe there's something you've written (or could write) that would be more informative and less of an advertisement? But if not, this isn't the right way to attract clients.
Whenever I see " per month " accompanying the price I just close the page. I only use non perpetual software licenses when required and paid for by clients of mine.
> There's nothing inherent to the LSP protocol or design that causes this problem

Even though most of the indexing and intellisense features are done within the language server itself, there'd still be significant overhead in JSON parsing and serialisation right?

The response example for the `textDocument/definition` request [0] shows a very large snippet of JSON considering the information it conveys:

{
"jsonrpc": "2.0",
"id": 1,
"result": {
"uri": "file:///p%3A/mseng/VSCode/Playgrounds/cpp/provide.cpp",
"range": {
"start": {
"line": 0,
"character": 4
},
"end": {
"line": 0,
"character": 11
}
}
}
}

[0] https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/overvie...
It's Sklyarov. Personally, if I were him, I wouldn't be going anywhere near the USA again.
Like by the govt? Hadn't thought about that, good thing to think about
apple PR is running around downvoting facts :D
If this is the kind of thing you are interested in, I would strongly recommend LiteIDE:

http://liteide.org/en/

https://github.com/visualfc/liteide/releases

It's actively developed, FOSS (LGPL), native C++ (Qt), runs on Windows/macOS/Linux, supports go.mod, and uses gocode/gotools for intellisense instead of gopls. It has integrated debugging, go to definition/usages, and some refactoring support.
i was asked to verify my phone number and provide approval for data harvesting. honestly im done using the platform anyways.

its all so tiresome
Yep, mobile phone batteries haven't either (just the battery, without the expensive replacement fee, because manufacturers are too greedy to make user replacable batteries).
It works the same way as a battery. The story is kind of garbage.
Using sqlite3 for any task makes me so happy, I try to use it even when it's overkill
their secret sauce for... things they consider flaws?
A Manifesto for Reclaiming Our Dignity in a Culture of Workaholism (2015)
> the subthread collapse link [...] is my least favorite change because [...]

To each their own, but yours was to me a fun practical example of that famous xkcd strip called "workflows" that is sometimes linked in HN, about how every possible change is seemingly always able to break someone's way of using your product :)
> and most of the people who do have $2k to spare don’t live in places with unreliable electricity.

A home battery in many places is basically free money. Renewables mean there is an extreme oversupply at some times and an undersupply at others. Owning a battery hooked up to the grid means you buy power at oversupply times where the power goes in to negative pricing and then sell it back at other times in the same day where it is very expensive.

Reusing old car batteries for this purpose might become the next bitcoin mining with warehouses full of repurposed batteries buying and selling power.
I don’t see any reason why an ex-employee should expect a happy outcome when they create an open source “clone” of their employer’s product. Personally I have been in this situation as an ex-employee, where I was generally interested in the product field, and I avoided doing that to avoid any appearance of impropriety, and also to some degree, the copyright purity of the project would have been questionable and litigable.

A lot of people are very unclueful about this, especially young people, and maybe Mr. Masad could have had a gentler touch. But for the blogger to have cloned the product or part of it without (pinky swear!) actually taking any IP from the employer, that might in fact be legally true, but it’s a walk across a tightrope.
Yeah, same with mobile phone batteries (just the batteries, not the extra replacement fees for new, non-user-replacable batteries).
Hacker gangs also apparently lose 2.4 million dollars at the drop of a hat, which is something that no security consultant ever has to worry about.
Please expound on this as if I were an 8 year old.
I have been lucky to visit some of the camps in Auschwitz during a high-school trip about 15 years ago.

It's quite hard to describe how it feels to be in such a place. Since we were guided, I could understand quite a lot of it, but otherwise I think it would be difficult to realize the horrors that went on here.

The most striking is the sheer size of it. Especially when you enter Birkenau, you only see a range of buildings as far as the horizon.
$2k maybe not but you can grab some chinesium 1 kW generator pack for well under 200$ these days, and fuel it with distilled alcohol. Good enough for a grid backup to keep the refrigerator and lights running.
the web interface works pretty nicely as well. I've been using google messages and duo lately and they have been working pretty flawlessly
I wish i could have 2010 google search as a alternative to 2021 google search.
Microcode updates are signed with an asymmetric key ever since the Core line, so no, you can't "extract" the key because the only key the computers have is the public key, not the private key.
It can be implemented in the same way remote erase is, remotely.
"My eyes are bent, my back is grey etc"

I think we have loads of tools to play with but fundamentally there is a problem when you are fighting with your search engine to find stuff you want to find.

My laptop (Arch) still has Chromium as default with uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, uBlacklist and a few others running. I will be moving back to FF and running a sync server because I am that pissed off and able to do so. I'll also take a few others with me (between 2 and rather more)

When I say move back to FF, I'm talking about something like reverting a 10-15 years change.

I've always had FF available but it fell short back in the day for long enough for me to move to the Goggle thing. Now I think I'll go back.

Noone at G will lament their loss, I'm not even a rounding error. I'm sure that all is fine there.
The "elite" hackers are the ones who wrote the ransomware software. You can tell because (apparently) most of them haven't been caught yet.
They aren't going to tell us that, so they can keep using the same tricks.
there is never only a single way to make money. some ways are easier. some ways let you take advantage of others; these are of the variety that create cesspools.
Not unless you break RSA, which would be much more of an accomplishment than working out how microcode works.
It doesn’t matter whether it’s a competing company or open source when it comes to the question of whether IP got stolen, unless you want to make a novel fair use argument.
> but make the shifts data-dependent

Ah, yes; cryptography usually assumes only fixed-amount shifts since some early shifters were non-contant-time, but variable-amount shifts are a thing you can do (and don't necessarily have side-channel problems on modern hardware).
If you're referring to user-curated search result blocking, that's very easy with DuckDuckGo and uBlock Origin (just block elements like [data-domain="w3schools.com"]; see my comment to the GP). I don't know of any large extant lists like this though.
Can you expound a bit on what you are doing with Hugo vocationally?
I'd expect a company like google, who tracks what kind of socks you have on everyday, to also track their own search engine... users mistakingly clicks on pinterest link, user immediatly clicks back, and looks for something else... is it so hard to assume, that they don't want pinterest results, because they're useless, and somehow lower their seo score? Nooo, of course not, just put the pinterest results near the top, until users puts "-pinterest" in the search bar.
> similarly petty decision to spend hours documenting everything to post on HN and start throwing mud in public.

As someone else pointed out earlier in the thread, he kinda asked for it:

> It is unethical and would be obviously so to outside observers as well. Feel free to consult your mentors or people with more experience than you in the industry.

Seems like outside observers mostly don't agree.
And a Seventh Day Adventists sabbath lesson, as the only portion in English.

https://zomisda.org/zokam-sabbath-school-lesson-2019/
Here's the post:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27231978
The expert committee voted 8-1 against approving the drug, based on the company's own study showing negligible improvement.
I'd say the better solution is to restrict the feature to only cmd.exe and batch scripts. I am willing to bet that anyone who needs to use it outside of those two cases is running Windows on hardware that doesn't permit software updates and is probably not running anything newer than Windows XP (or even 95).

If anybody knows of anyone using those special files in programs running on modern Windows, I'd love to hear about it.
a number of cash payments would look quite normal, if you arranged a payment plan on paper but actually exchanged xthousand dollars for a vehicle all at once, it could be stimulating for IRS, or maybe DEA depending on exact situation
I have some applications that are years old without upgrading to current version. Reason - the old version works fine and does everything I need. However if that's the case I sometimes decide to upgrade at some point to feed the developer.
Can you share more about this? I like Hugo for its speed and simplicity, but I find it hard to create elements within components the way I can in Vue. I haven't found any good resources for combining Hugo with frontend frameworks, so I'm curious what you do.
Cloning your previous employer's product doesn't seem illegal in California given the limitations on NDAs and very strong limitations on non-competes. Assuming no trade secrets or copyrighted information was used which would be easy to verify in an open source project. Merely having information about a company's internals in your head does not make it illegal to work for or start competitors.
Gotta say, I’ll avoid using Repl.it in the future based on their douchebag behavior.
I run a bunch of both.

Many sites don't need to be dynamically generated - they just need to provide some text and pics or whatever.

Some bonuses with non-dynamic - no worries if a php update fails - no worries if some other server side thing is broken - just serve files - no thinking.

Less worries about cpu overload - like having a dozen wordpres sites on a box - you can run into problems if one of those sites is getting hammered by login requests or similar - even if you 100% prevent them from logging in - you are still eating up php and what not which may affect your other dynamically generated sites on the server more than some static files that need to be pushed.

Of course you are right in that modern CDNs and cacheing make much of what used to be bigger problems more trivial in general..

A single site on a VPS less likely to be of concern compared to shared hosting or a dedicated box with several sites - in my experience - situations vary.
I think the parent you're referring to was echoing a story that popped up as something of a conspiracy on the vestiges of the Internet, hinted at by the claim that the machines could be accessed when powered off. I don't think that's true, and you'd have to have access to the network they're connected to. Though, I suppose you could power such systems up (maybe?) and then gain access to them if you did have access via, say, a corporate network.

The closest analog to the claims that I could find in short order did mention a known AMT exploit[1] in 2017.

[1] https://www.theregister.com/2017/05/05/intel_amt_remote_expl...
No, I'm saying that "this value is not allowed to go below X" is different from "the lowest current value happens to be X" and we have the latter, not the former.
This story is wild.

The AFP and FBI apparently hatched up this encrypted chat app between them, then seeded it into the criminal world through undercover agents passing it on to a known drug trafficker.

Three years later it's ended up with 11,000 people using it all over the world, all their conversations going straight into the rozzas' databases. Hundreds of simultaneous raids and arrests across 18 countries.
How so? I haven't seen much change apart from that crappy yellow streak of piss thing that dribbles on pages.

How do you recall 2010 search? (I suspect I've lost it a bit - I'm 50.5 years old)
Built-to-Rent Suburbs Are Poised to Spread Across the U.S.
That you think “copyright purity” is the issue to litigate points out that you’re not very clueful either, I’m afraid. If I quit Google and write a clone search engine using none of their code but all of their technical architecture, in no way does that interact with Google’s copyrights. At all. You can’t copyright an indexing strategy nor a software architecture. You can, however, copyright a Visio diagram of the architecture. That’s a different thing.

This also applies to your nod toward “a novel fair use argument” in a sibling comment. Fair use has absolutely nothing to do with this or any hypothetical like it. You may as well have cited bird law.

Copyright isn’t the blanket IP concept people think would cover most disputes. These types of cases get into trade dress, patent law, and other legal concepts. The fundamental limits of copyright are why software techniques are patented in the first place and one reason among many why you sign assignment when you join a company.

IANAL and my comment is U.S. biased. At least in the U.S., the fixed and tangible aspects of copyright are bite-sized enough to understand without a J.D. Given how murky this entire field is when it comes to IP, it’s extremely important to understand these concepts for even a line engineer, as well.