skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As said in another comment, that's completely and demonstrably false.

As soon as a coding standard for C/C++ doesn't completely forbid the use of pointers (which is completely impossible at least in C), then it will be much more unsafe than Ada (or other alternatives like Rust).

You can have - very painfully - near pointer free programming in C++, but it requires the use of high level constructs (smart pointers, RAII, etc) that most if not all safety critical standards forbid the use of.

Some people like the Frama-C people are trying to make programming in - a restricted an enhanced subset of - C, safe. They're basically doing Ada/SPARK with annotations in C, and it's horribly painful.

So, despite its informed and documented appearances, your comments are spreading misinformation about what it's like to program in C/C++ for safety critical systems.
They’re melted down and the result is pure untraceable metal. Rhodium vendors can’t be common though. What’s the story the fences give? “This is all from my small-scale family rhodium mine”?
No mention of XMind yet. So here it is: https://www.xmind.net/
Tink isn't as big as plaid though. We have open banking APIs so there are alternatives.
Nice, but there is a bug: if you add @ and then remove it, the @ still stays.
And US on the other hand, never waged any war?
I know organisations that pay engineers more than PM. It ultimately depends upon the org. Again, role of product manager depends from org to org. However, I think a product manager is responsible to create end user persona, do research with customer, discover customer painpoints and convert into feature request, manage feature timelines etc.
Just want to say that I love Newsblur have I have been using it for free for many years. Reading this today made me stop and think about how hard you must work on it, so today I will donate/subscribe!
Try PyBricks which allows to control any Powered Up/Boost/Mindstorms hub.

https://pybricks.com/
Hmm no gallery of scans?
They do sell it on GoG updated to work on newer versions of Windows. It's been a while since I tested the CD release but that had trouble with dual core processors but once that's worked around worked fine.
> That's just about caring or differentiating about relatively small difference.

Which this is all about! The author talks about 51 Munsell color samples out of 1500, so only 3% of the gamut.

Look how specific "violet" is in the Munsell system: https://munsell.com/color-blog/munsell-book-of-color-1929-tr... (violet is at #17).
There is an actual procedure for getting your vaccine internationally recognized. I looked this up for tourists coming to Croatia (who do not need to do this). It is conceptually the same as getting documents in your home country legalized for use in the respective country you are going to live in, abroad. I have went through this process more than a few times now. But, it is a pain to do.

Here is an example of how it works for vaccines: https://thecostaricanews.com/how-to-apostille-in-costa-rica-...

Basically you do this:

1. Get your official vaccine record from your /state/ (not county) department of health.

2. Get your official vaccine record apostilled (certified for international use) by mailing it in (and paying a $10-15 fee) to your state secretary of state (in the state where it was issued).

3. (sometimes required--call a consulate) Get an official translation of the vaccine record (usually a translation on the apostille is not required) from a court approved translator in the country abroad (i.e. France). Typically this costs $35-50.

4. (sometimes required--call a consulate) Get all of this authenticated for use in the country you are staying in, abroad, usually via an official working for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (i.e. France). This probably costs around $20.

Anyways, this is a lot of work, but this is the legalization process for foreign documents, so that they are viewed as official and usable abroad. Anyways, this is the standard and typical certification process for Croatia, an EU country.
Where, exactly, is "the place" for "serious content" like this?
Ahhh I remember these from school days, most of the lab was BBC Micros then they had a few A3000s. Used to love playing Lemmings on them. Seemed very futuristic at the time!
Agree. Also cosine distance.
the penalty is a maximum of 15 years. The is something called "Sicherheitsverwahrung" - meaning "keeping for security (of society)". In that case the criminal served his sentence but is still locked up because he is considered dangerous for society. But because it's officially not a punishment anymore they have to be treated less harshly, with more comfortable cells etc.
There is an open source clone of Civ 5 called Unciv.

https://github.com/yairm210/Unciv
Ask HN: What are some less noisy programming languages?
I am a C++ developer. Looking at C++, it looks very "noisy" i.e. the syntax is really painful to the eyes e.g. take one of the class constructors of the 'any' library in Boost:

any(ValueType&& value
, typename boost::disable_if<boost::is_same<any&, ValueType> >::type* = 0 // disable if value has type `any&`
, typename boost::disable_if<boost::is_const<ValueType> >::type* = 0)

This is really painful to read because of the syntax "noise".

What languages are less noisy?
The local metal scrapyards are far too lenient. They don’t bat an eye at someone bringing in stolen air conditioning condensers (they can even be brand new)

You should have to have the tittle for the car to bring a converter in, since it’s a federal offense to remove them.
You can listen to that testimony on the Bits n' Bricks podcast published by The LEGO Group. This is in episode "A Fabled History" (April 7th).

https://www.lego.com/en-us/aboutus/news/2020/december/lego-g...
Small-scale / illegal mines are a big issue in China and India, so I suppose it can be commingled into that chain: https://e360.yale.edu/features/china-wrestles-with-the-toxic...
Always having https removes the need to consider the security implications of unencrypted transport on case-by-case basis.

I have been using HTTPS Everywhere extension and currently Firefox's HTTPS-Only feature in strict mode for a long time. Nowadays few links fail to work for me, so the failing ones stand out.
I am pretty deep into open source, and have not done this myself, or seen this anywhere? Examples?
fines in germany are completely ineffective against criminals on welfare.
(and that's a problem)
Articles like this are incredibly frustrating, as they raise very serious concerns, but fail to address very basic points:

- Does your body ever rid itself of this infection on its own?

- Are there any treatments for this disease?

- If there are treatments, is there any point in using them if you own cats? ie, will you simply be reinfected again in short order?

- Does the disease aerosol-ize with litter dust?

- Given that cats lick their butts and also walk in their litter box, is it even possible that careful litterbox handling could ever be a sufficient method for prevention?

- If this disease is so ubiquitous, how do we know it's harmful?
The easiest way to make friends as a professional
in the uk there are laws requiring logs and proof of identity when trading scrap metal.

I suspect with Catalytic Converter thefts, the CATs are small enough and light enough to be shipped abroad
"Former Special Forces capitalizing on it to garner a Youtube following" is a very small and specific subset of Veteran. The GP post wasn't making a generalized statement about combat vets.

GP was even very careful to concede that the traits they think they've observed aren't necessarily a strong proportion of that specific niche.
Yeah nah it works.
Or Just-in-time debugging, a term Borland made popular for the application jumping into the debugger if Borland C++ happened to be installed on Windows 3.x.

Instead of Dr.Watson the application would jump into a debugging session.
This is something I've been trying to work on recently. My current work is very piecemeal and after spending months trying to simplify processes and make generic tools/systems, I realized that using one current tool that will do 80% of the job now as opposed to spending two weeks to make a bespoke tool that may never be used again (at least without modification) is a far better option.

I think that accepting that some things are going to be bespoke or if not they will have limitations and just moving on with them is a key skill to develop.
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27615895
TSMC needs lots of clients to survive, fabs are very heavy assets, I said "barely any use", not "no use".
Building an SDK with PHP: Part 1
I’d argue that anyone that uses Mongo given those defaults is equally culpable
YouTube is the most accessible place for content like this. They may be running the site into the ground lately but the initial implementation of a site that allows easy uploading, sharing and discovery of video content still has a lot of merit and is miles beyond anything else if only for the fact that it has the largest market share.
Related question… Is your team even preserving requirements, especially once you’ve got a test suite?

Traditionally, Systems Engineering views test as a method to verify requirements. Other verification methods include inspection, analysis, and demonstration. But, as tests become more readable, maybe at some point the tests become the requirements…
> BASIC was the testbed for throw-away compilation. Brown [1976] essen-tially characterized the technique as agood way to address the time-space trade-off; Hammond [1977] was somewhat moreadamant, claiming throw-away compila-tion to be superior except when memoryis tight

Ironically the first BASICs were compiled, it was the home micros that made the interpreters more common.

With Microsoft being one of the few companies that kept having compilers available.
> The US forces you to renounce your citizenship to get out of paying taxes to a country you don't live in.

Which you can't even do for the last year+, since all the embassies are closed to renunciations indefinitely.
from my experience photogrammetry suites tend to produce results that are a lot more 'delusional' than measuring with an actual sensor, especially if you're photographing reflective/metallic/transparent surfaces.

Yeah, LIDAR is sensitive too, but usually the data is missing rather than random/delusional. Missing points tend to be less labor-intensive to clean up on the results than erroneous points that totally deform whatever mesh they're a member of.
IDK why I cannot reply directly to you, but I am not even an American.

And China has about as much right to govern Taiwan as the Habsburg-Lothringen dynasty to govern Czechia.

But you do not seem to deny that China acts in a hostile way towards Taiwan. You switched to "someone else has a dirty conscience too" defense.
I'd forgotten all about this and used it for something once but I can't remember what now, but I liked it.
> These are crimes. Where is law enforcement? I am not sure why the public still gives them a pass and treats computer crimes differently.

No one gives them a pass. Law enforcement, however, requires a method of enforcement. You have anonymous emails request Bitcoin to anonymous wallet, what do you "enforce" your laws on?
Stress is terrible.

Work overloaded me and caused so much stress that I had stress-induced alopecia. My beard fell out in patches, and I had random patches of hair fall out on the back of my head, almost like perfect circles. Besides that, I couldn't really enjoy myself anymore, and I would often spend my non-work time vegetating.

Then there's the teeth grinding and all the damage that comes with that.

The hair came back, but the damage done to my teeth is not reversible.

These are just the physical damages, the damages to mental health are either still on the mend or scarred.
Lovely idea!

Now please add some examples, so it's easier to get started with something to modify. :)
You need to realize why the question was asked in the first place and how stuck he feels. Existential crises result from our belief in our ability to change confronted with our inability to do so. But I'm saying it's not that you suck at it or that you suck. It simply is the wrong approach. There is no you to suck in the first place. I'm not saying there is no you either. I'm saying, don't look at you that way.

> You can't change others, you can influence them

This is the error. Trying to change yourself is like trying to change your manager. All you can do is influence yourself, and you know this. You talk to yourself but you don't listen. Hence you struggle. We all do.

That's because there are two you's within you. One that listens and speaks, and the other that wants to feel acknowledged and valued and changed. The latter is your ego. You are not your ego. You are the one that listens and speaks. You are the one that influences and feeds your ego. But you are not your ego.

The moment you externalize your ego, it becomes just another problem you can solve, because we are great at solving external problems.

> often easier than deep internal change

Ya, so just forget about this deep part. It will solve itself if you get on with your life.

Even you make this distinction between knowledge and skills and this deeper thing. Skills and knowledge and philosophy can all be thought of as external. Deliberatly internal change is always a deadend. Most of the time it's just your ego thanking you for feeding it.

> Can you learn to use more positive self-talk (CBT)? Can you learn to get better at pausing between feeling an emotion and responding to that emotion to exercise self-regulation?

Words with self- feed the ego. Instead, simply say: Think more positively. Take a moment before you act.

If you self-ragulate, and fail to regulate, you're left wondering about self. If you fail to take a moment before you act, you're left just wondering why you failed to take a moment before you acted.

The difference may be subtle but it's precisely how you avoid an existential crisis.
Yeah. It can happen to kids as young as high school age. I have seen so many Chinese students preparing for their college entrance exams had their hairs turned grey. I'm actually surprised it's reversible, because none of them I knew ever recovered from the grey hair years later.
What does tooling / debugging for p4 look like? How do you inspect what happens inside a p4 dataplane?

Context: I work on a L4 load balancer written in ebpf / XDP. Debugging that is still too hard even thought it's all software and open source.
Tink started as a clone of Mint through data-sharing with Swedish banks. This was probably enabled by shared ownership somehow.
Available at https://examples.3dasd.com/
For a quick introduction to the steppe and Russia, Russia and the Russians by Geoffrey Hosking is a pretty interesting book. It begins when Russians were a few tribes and just before they were conquered by the Mongols.
people scraping on their salary are hit very hard by fines defined by "Tagessätze".
But once someone is "poor enough" to hit the limit or anyway living on welfare they are very ineffective.
L3 to L6 in 7 years is very impressive. Even L4 to L6 in 7 years is impressive. I would expect a talented engineer would be able to go from L3 to L6 in 10 years.
Yea, I have learned some important practices while programming projects but I feel as though my coding is rather messy.

It's not as though I haven't programmed at all since I build out and maintain expriments for research. It's just that I feel that I am just programming to get things done and have no clear structure to my code.
Never, ever get US citizenship if you plan to live abroad at any point in your life. The US tax regime has become oppressive and punitive for expats. It's a sad state of affairs.
How to Build an Online Bus Ticket Booking and Reservation System: Key Features
Future Jist 31
You misunderstand.

I paid Samuel and entrusted him with my data. Not too much, but enough for it to matter. When faced with a massive leak like this, he downplays everything, calls the hacker a "script kiddie" and calls this "good practice for what will be the first of many sleepless nights", looking at it only from a "service disruption" perspective.

So far we've gotten no indication of what's been leaked, if it contains deleted feeds, or what he's doing to prevent the data from being leaked by the hacker, if anything. He's been solely focused on restoring the service and ignoring the leak. Compared to not having access to an RSS reader for any random period of time, the leak is orders of magnitude more serious to me and I'd wager to most of Newsblur customers.

I honestly don't care if paying a ransom or interacting with the hacker makes him more likely to be targeted in the future, his duty towards his customers was to keep their private data private and not only he failed at that, but he doesn't even seem to register that as his main priority. As far as I'm aware, if he allows the data to leak publicly, then there's no "recovering from there", he's not getting any more of my money.
For sure, we were evaluating timescaledb and influx, we quickly came to the conclusion that while a programmer could write SQL queries to do what influxql lets you do, they're very complicated compared to the builtin UI that even non tech people can understand.
So is there a way to run multi tenant deno deploy on your own servers?
Peter Thiel turned a Roth IRA into a $5B tax-free piggy bank
Programmers love the complexity of trees.
The article sounds so scary as if we were at some edge of cat poo based extermination. It seems that Covid really sharpen journalists skills to spread fear. The reality is much more boring, you will rarely get this disease if you adhere to not so complicated rituals like washing your hands and not eating raw meat.

The only real danger if for pregnant women, that's why pregnant women should be tested for toxoplasmosis (what is a routinely done) and take medicine in case of infection.

And the rest of us who even did not noticed they have T. gondii, well, let's keep that happy state of ignorance.

Putting my conspiracy theorist hat I would say some manufacturer of T. gondii test or medicine against it wants to increase sales...
This biggest problem any competitor faces is cost. YouTube has a monopoly on this space, unfortunately.
Plain text file + git.
Do tell about where you would need a million docker images for a CICD pipeline.. It's either many apps, or some very complicated pipelines
Anyone got an example use case (one with real users)?
Missing Pieces of the Night Watch
We are using Notion and are a small business. Feel very comfortable with UI, Templates, Media Types and collaboration functionality.

We have developed almost 40 "templates" to do almost everything we need from Time Tracking, Mental Health, Job Posts, Project Docs, Daily Task Mgmt and Music, etc
I had few grey hair during my college days, after I joined as programmer, I have a patch of grey on my right frontal lobe. But I was not thinking stress is the cause, instead I believed in my own lie that all vitamins is getting sucked by the brain, and the thinking part of the brain is in the front. :D lol.

I used to think that thinking power is super cool, and I'm realising very recently that it is a sign of stress.
Here in the NL, plastic bags are an extra charge (at least where I shop), it costs just a tiny bit extra to get nice reusable ones or bring your own - you can return most other single use plastics — like bottled water — and get your money back.

This alleviates #1 above, but I don’t think it would ever fly in the US. Here, grocery shopping is almost a daily experience in the city. You can’t walk 10 minutes without passing within shouting distance of a grocery store of some kind. You buy what you can carry or load on your bike. Bulk purchases get delivered.

In the US, I went shopping about once a week and loaded up on a trunk load of groceries at a time.

I don’t know if this is a product of many tiny stores, making it easy to walk/bike to a store; or a cultural one. But charging (and refunding on return) for these things would be a big step in stopping the use of them.
A form service would have to (incomplete list):

* read from or change db records, possibly not self contained (directly accessing WP tables)

* be generated from a schema that allows for both frontend and backend validation

* said schema might be generated from or amended by db records

* authenticate with and talk to arbitrary external or internal services

* write to and read from the/a file system

* have an authentication and authorization scheme, possibly maintained via sessions

* send formatted email

* ...

So depending on where the service sets its boundary, it becomes either useless or too complex, when the alternative is to just write a module in PHP.
Recycling is forgive the pun …. Garbage.

The best place for plastic is landfill.
The important bit -

>> Reducing stress in your life is a good goal, but it won't necessarily turn your hair to a normal color.

>> "Based on our mathematical modeling, we think hair needs to reach a threshold before it turns gray," Picard says. "In middle age, when the hair is near that threshold because of biological age and other factors, stress will push it over the threshold and it transitions to gray.

>> "But we don't think that reducing stress in a 70-year-old who's been gray for years will darken their hair or increasing stress in a 10-year-old will be enough to tip their hair over the gray threshold."
> I wouldn't say this particularly needs it; there isn't any user data at all.
> I suppose without TLS it could be intercepted and modified to return a malicious bash command, or something

A hacked version doesn't have to return a variation of what's on the page already. There's lots of sneaky things you could return, like a malware download pretending to be a Bash PS1 setup script, a fake GitHub based sign-up to harvest login details, a payment form for a fake product, or a simple redirect to another malicious site.
Yes, I was the only one on my gang with a PC (a 386SX) everyone else was on Amiga, and I got to learn about Amiga thanks to our weekend meetings, having access to books and magazines and trying to replicate demoscene stuff on the PC.

In Portugal, until around 1994 PCs were pretty much something that one would find at the office, not home computers.

Magazines like Computer Shopper (UK), Solo Programadores and Spooler were multi-platform.
We used it at work (anti-cybercrime / Phishing focused) company in conjunction with our crawler for clustering of phishing landing pages.

Typically, you'll have loads of script kiddies hosting slightly modified copies of the Apple ID landing page on a compromised web server... Alternatively you'd have loads of these pages build out of "exploit frameworks" / "kits" so we'd want to categorize and group to identify prevalence of a given framework / author.

Had the nice side-effect of prioritizing, speeding up, and automating takedowns for our SOC folks.
In 2021 I care about:

* we only have to lockdown for two weeks to flatten the curve

* ok, two more weeks and then we can reopen

* well, we can't reopen, but we'll have vaccines soon so we'll be able to reopen

* ok, we vaccinated 70% of people so we can reopen now

* Vaccines work!

* Well, they don't work in that country because those are the worse vaccines

* Israel and UK having another surge? Oh it's only amongst unvaccinated people

* Uh oh, Delta Plus is coming, better stay home!
OP didn't specify an ideology, and I think their statement stands for both people holding extreme and non-extreme views if they are held very strongly.

EDIT: I'm no doubt the angry alcoholic archetype who doesn't want to discuss it when my Windows-using friends try and tell me it's better than my Linux setup. Then again, I know my stance is the absolute right one ;)
If you told me this is GPT-3, I'd believe it. Something about the flow of the text feels very off.