skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds very much like you have a point to make rather than any desire to examine the evidence (which you could easily find yourself if that was what you cared about).
If you google this, as I just did, there are examples of what you're asking for.
Baby steps of a new framework I've been working on for a while. It aims to be “Next.js on Vite (or Svelte Kit for React)”. Rakkas is in early development but the core functionality is all implemented., so please give it a try. Comments, suggestions (including suggestions on how to reach people who might be interested), bug reports, Github stars are all very welcome.
To my understanding the strange wording was caused by the requirements of the poetic construct the narration used. So they are filler to make other stuff fit. They are like punctuation. They are not trying to describe colors as such and should not be used as evidence how the people who spun the poem saw colors in psychological sense, I think.
Refreshers stacking + stock appreciation, I'd guess.
In fact, this is what they mean when they say it's almost impossible to know who the real sociopaths are. The true ones are so charismatic and good at manipulation that, unless you are extraordinarily close to them or get on their bad side, they just seem like the sort of person that everyone likes.

Interestingly, a minority of people seem to be somewhat able to see through the facade. I have ADHD and a brother who's very nearly on the autism spectrum, and both of those conditions seem correlated with this ability to have an unbiased sense of a person. Perhaps it's due to the way we are slightly detached from normal social interactions, or the highly analytical way our brains function. All I know is that there are definitely times I feel this. For instance, if you look online, there are tons of relatively recent videos that have special forces types (SEALS, rangers, etc.) commenting on movie scenes or so on. The comments are always full of people talking about how they seem like such a great person, or how funny/charming/positive/etc. this person is. Meanwhile, I just come away with this feeling of being very deeply unsettled by them almost every time. Everything about their demeanor unsettles me. Now I'm in no way saying every special forces operator is a closet sociopath. But the job does attract a certain personality type, and many of the ones on these videos are the most charismatic of the whole bunch.

Back on topic, John always seemed to be to be a pretty typical narcissist to me. He did some stuff that I found to be funny in kind of a black humor sense (that video of him supposedly telling you how to uninstall McAfee antivirus), but the idea that he was a truly positive person I just totally don't see. I mean, think about it -- the OP's story involves John having the guy call his wife and tell him how great he thought John was and how great his ideas were. That's pretty typical narcissistic behavior.
The internet has always been fragile like that though, it's not a new thing. Even more than a decade back there were those encouraging saving local copies of web pages for any content one found worthwhile, rather than bookmarking it, since there's a likelihood of the link/content disappearing, which time has shown to be a smart idea given online archives aren't always reliable[1].

The same is true (perhaps moreso) for audio/visual media online.

[1] It takes someone else to first know about archive sites, consider archiving a link pre-emptively either manually or in an automated way, which doesn't always occur. Then one problem is if a link changes a version may have been archived at the old link but the new link doesn't show as being archived (sometimes redirects are in place, other times not). Another issue is archive.org respects robots.txt and webmaster requests so crawls can be retroactively made non-public (archive.is is a bit different but there's so little known about who operates it that it's unclear how reliable it is for long-term reference).
These aren't great examples. Names, nicknames, surnames, and professional titles are all things that typically make sense given the context.

If your professor wants to be called "prof" or "Dr.", it's probably because they're a professor or a doctor.

But a personalized pronoun is like someone informing you that they identify as a doctor, even though they have no degree, and you must therefore address them as Dr.

This makes no more sense than when someone says they identify as a non-binary pan-sexual gender-fabulist (yes, I know such people), and you're now required to memorize their customized pronouns.

Now, to your point, I used to work with a trans woman who was very obviously a biological male, but also very obviously identifying as a female in gender. She wore dresses and feminine hair styles. Her demand for female pronouns made perfect sense, and her overt appearance and behavior made it easy for everyone to remember her self identification. I have no problem with that.

But I'm probably not going to put much effort into remembering anything beyond the traditional binary pronouns. Pick one of those and I'll stick to it, but if you expect me to call you xe/xim, you'll likely be disappointed.
Personal appearance and hygiene isn't something insecure people do to seek approval.
Mostly US in SV, NYC, SEA. But even in UK, FAANG salary for 5-10 years can be around £300k+
You won't need much in order to run Tetris Effect: Connected as it's not a very demanding game. You can look up system requiremente here: https://www.systemrequirementslab.com/cyri/requirements/tetr...

BTW, this game is available in XBOX Game Pass program. Meaning by subscribing to the service you can get this game and many others on both XBOX and Windows 10 PCs (via Microsoft Store) with cross-save and cross-progression (Your save and progression will be synced between two platforms).

There are many ways to get free trials of Game Pass.

If you're interested in a XBOX, see if XBOX All-Access program is available in your country. That way you can get XBOX Series S with 24 months of Game Pass for just $25 monthly payment.
Mavic FPV goes to 100mph in Manual mode.
I didn't take it to mean stock appreciation, as pay directly means salary where I'm from.
> Pirsch

This looks good and one of the few where you can know your unique and return visitor.

> I gathered a similar list

Such a great list on all the points I am looking for. As I generally look at price / 1M event as well so it was perfect.
License as well. My only other interesting is knowing return visitors. Which many of the new "privacy" analytics doesn't support . But thank You.

Edit: And plausible pay plan is no longer $36 /month but $50. Although they significantly lower the higher tier pricing.
For those of us who live and work in the Bay Area, “hours in a car” can be a reality.
> Instead of a tool shaped specifically for their needs, the framework's core developers often wanted flexibility: they dreamt of open sourcing their framework and it growing popular, so it needed to handle as many cases as possible to reach as wide an audience as possible.

The other way, which I have personally seen, is that the core developers fight the pressures that lead to generality, but this has one of two side effects. Either non-core developers grow frustrated as they increasingly encounter problems that the framework handles poorly (or not at all) and need to choose solutions to fit the tool, or they just don't use that framework in the cases where it doesn't fit well. There are strong incentives to never choose the second option since it is either a design choice that makes the tool fit poorly or a difficult to describe edge case that requires a different solution. As an analogy, all problems can be solved with X language, so why would you ever need Y language? A framework is something approaching a domain specific language, so I feel like the analogy is appropriate.

People naturally fall into this trap of "one framework to rule them all" and what starts off lean and well suited to particular tasks ends up unwieldy and bloated because people aren't willing to pick up a different tool instead of just generalizing the tool they are using. Yet, the expression "one size fits all" naturally leads people to instead think that the fit is going to be ugly on most people nonetheless.

So if you want opinion driven development to succeed, you need to tell people what problems you are trying to make easier to solve and admit that there are similar problems for which the framework fits poorly and maybe another opinionated framework is a better choice. You need people that are willing to work with a wide variety of technologies.
Competitive programming in Haskell: folding folds
SWE can pay upwards of $500-600k after 5-10 years of experience.

I don't think that's really true.

I'm not arguing that there aren't SWEs whose total comp is $600k. There definitely are. However, those people aren't really SWEs. They're managers, architects, and strategists. They have a lot of people reporting to them, they make decisions about very high level things that are only tangentially related to code, and they work on guiding other engineers to find solutions to hard problems. No doubt being a developer before getting to that role is incredibly helpful and makes you better at it, but if you're earning $600k I very much doubt you're spending more than 25% of your time sat at a keyboard with an IDE open.

If you want to earn that much after a decade in work you'd be much better off polishing your management and strategy skills than learning how to write better code.

And yes, I realise I'm totally falling in to the 'no true Scotsman' trap here. But sometimes a Scotsman is just an MBA in a kilt. :)
I'm going to mention that this jail was not in the US. I'm not familiar with jail policies in Spain, and it might be easy.

As far as the US is concerned, you've quoted policy. I'm pretty sure that jails and prisons in the US are supposed to provide medical care, mental health care, food enough for decent health (without having maggots): There are plenty of examples of it not happening. "I didn't know they were suicidal" or "We've been short staffed, and I couldn't check on him" are easy excuses.
Source code of Freecivweb:

https://github.com/freeciv/
https://github.com/freeciv/freeciv-web
https://github.com/Lexxie9952/fcw.org-server
Could you kindly share a few links that you deem most informative and reliable?
Thank you
The solution is to collectively, clearly, and politely tell the Communist Party of China to get fked. A lot of companies will lose money and a lot of things will get expensive, but it’s either rip the bandaid off now or amputate a limb later. Does the world have the courage to do it?
I do appreciate the feet-on-the ground research sentiment

"Over the past 20 years, I visited 193 museums in 42 different countries. Equipped with 1,500 Munsell colour chips .. I examined 139,892 works of art, searching for violet. ... there were only .. few artworks before the 1860s"

And the art historical conclusion feels convincing

"in 1864 the influential French art critic Charles Blanc ... described how violet, produced by mixing red and blue, is intensified by placing it next to yellow."

But unfortunately the last paragraph kind of places this immediately into pseudoscientific territory IMO. I wish humanists who do interesting research would not add nonsensical flourish like this:

" I can’t help but wonder whether a muon shower might have enhanced our ability to see violet midway through the 19th century on Earth."
Morgan Stanley bans unvaccinated staff and clients from New York office
> YAGNI isn’t a rule, it’s a dismissal. A dodge. A cop-out. As such, it gets misused, all the time.

And when properly employed, is extremely effective.
Cool stuff. Just tried out 'average votes count per length of tagline': https://app.veezoo.com/shared/30d67d9d-4e97-4bb1-a6ec-e7d6e2...

Missing a mobile version though.
This is the problem, it goes way too far.

Suddenly we've got people so incapable of existing in an environment where there is gasp some disagreement, that folks go around saying that not being supportive of somebody's opinions and preferences is a violation of human rights.

That isn't explicitly what you are saying, but you are also very much not leaving room for that.

People have largely lost the ability to disagree, and to differentiate between somebody who disagrees with them and somebody who thinks their opinions and preferences shouldn't exist... and at the same time we have lots of people all over the spectrum who really do think only their way of thinking is acceptable and nobody who thinks differently should exist.

It is unacceptable and more pointedly, unsustainable from all sides. You can't have a society survive where people only think one way of thinking can survive.
The risk TSMC faces is that competitors will bring up new capacity and deal with improved performance, the stock projects the value of profit "forever" not just for the next couple years.
The wiki is a git repository of markdown files (maybe some other format too.) I edit locally, commit and push to GitHub. The name of the repository is user/project.wiki
The file for the sidebar is _Sidebar.md

No idea if other services can import those files into their wikis.
It is also what folks with absolutely no intention of killing themselves would say. Sure, you could parse out situations where they might and you could probably make someone's life so unimaginably miserable that the would eventually turn to it, but these are fringes.
Is there a colo or host that will run honeypots within your /24 and detect and automatically block malicious traffic sources like this?

Seems like it would be a dead simple detection system, and would be a huge value-add.

You could of course order an additional IP and do it yourself, too, but it seems like the colo doing it would be more efficient in terms of scale. (And they'd likely be more diligent in doing it, avoiding obvious DoS vectors like triggering the honeypot from AWS netblocks.)

Hetzner (my host) sends me nastygrams from their IDS when my box tries to connect to RFC1819 space (which isn't even routable via them!) when running p2p software like ipfs. You'd think if they are willing to complain to customers about zero-impact stuff like that, they'd be willing to blackhole non-customers for nonzero impact malicious traffic.
The stuff car makers buy doesn't solely rely on TSMC and can also be produced by GloFo or Samsung or maybe even other smaller fabs. No everything needs bleeding edge. It's a more general trend.
Very cool. Interesting to see the results and correlation with Crypto posts and bitcoin price
Truth is there was never a problem with the lab escape idea. Problem was that it was first brought to main stream by Alt-Right / MAGA crowd and sadly in the current (or at least in that time's) political climate if we disagree with even one thing everything you say has to be treated as information hazard of the most toxic nature. Left is not alone in this, it goes both ways. No matter how good points the other side is making since we disagree on which old guy should sit in the White house we have to disagree on everything else as well.
Those small things need to communicate with each other at some point, so you build stuff around them. You end up with the same complexity regardless, just organized differently.

Now, I don’t disagree with you. Maybe this organization is very beneficial. Typically systems with small, specific pieces that talk over a generic, well designed interface do work well. HTTP, Unix Pipes, currency, mail, bees... the whole becomes adaptive and accommodating.

This kind of design is discussed in the latter half of Elements of Clojure by Zachary Tellman.

https://elementsofclojure.com/

What I like about this, to come back to the article, is that it gives a clear sense of where generality should reside.
The Beautiful Math of Knitting–Yes, Knitting–Could Create the Toughest Gear Ever
> weren't stable enough to give a good home to a dog

That was my instinct as well, after John told the story about paying his Belizean housekeepers to shit into his mouth from a hammock.
Why blaming Wuhan lab leak is "nationalistic" or "caricature". China is a communistic country, it cannot care less about anything besides standard communistic agenda, gathering more power, winning more influence, spreading "revolution". Was crashing freedom in Hong Kong necessary? Is Urguys and Christians persecution needed? Did they care that their rocket debris might fall of the sky on some large India city and kill 5 million people? Do they care about factories that dump wastes directly to rivers and thanks to that they are cheap? And so on.

There is a great book by Kissinger about China that explains a way of thinking Chinese rulers have. That was stroked me most was a chapter about early conflict between US and China (in Mao times). US were trying to frighten Chinese rulers with nuclear weapon, but Chinese answer was that even if US strike them that way and kill 300 million people, there is still 700 millions alive.

If you look on Covid from that perspective, the mess in some lab in Wuhan sounds very plausible. For Europe/US it is a big problem, for China it is a big opportunity.

In Europe/US there is a lot of regulation concerning research (ethical, security) that just don't exist in China. We don't know what they do in terms of genetic modifications, cloning, bacteriology, etc. The fun fact is that western companies are eagerly investing in such research in China as they are cheaper and they don't need to care about boring stuff like ethics.

We should be scared.
Once this is over consider looking at network topology as a security mechnism in it's own right. Professionally I try operate a subnet hierarchy: public, intermediate, private where there's no routing information between public and private and private has no internet connectivity.
I have to say that I strongly believe that the hate for Jira doesn't come from Jira but from misconfigured workflows. I used to use a stock Jira in my last companies and never understood what people were complaining about. I had boards with the simplified workflow and the team had free reign.

I first started being annoyed by it when I joined a large corporation with a central department that would enforce specific workflows and processes. Now I can't move tasks into a sprint without assigning them to a person first, can't move task from status x to y and have a 100 custom fields in there. It's no fun anymore. At the same time the projects are owned by project management and it doesn't feel like home anymore. Where I initially opened up my Jira Board first thing every morning it now has become a chore.

At the same time I have to say that I kinda understand where those processes come from. I now work in an industry where accidentally using a wrong issue type or forgetting to assign issues to specific code changes can become an actual issue due to traceability requirements mandated by law.
" script kiddies start with a vulnerability and try to find sites vulnerable to it. it's not about the skill involved in making the exploit, it's about the effort around that."

The terms get clouded a bit - but in my definition a "script kiddie" is pretty much this: someone with not much skill(like a kid), but hands on some hacker tools/scripts - to find easy targets and feel powerful. And later on, try to make some money.

And they can make great effort in doing so - but they remain script kiddies. They don't really know how to hack.

Whether this was just a "script kiddie", I doubt. More a professional ransomware gang. But what op probably meant was, it was not a targeted attack.
Ask HN: ImprovMX Is Searching for a SysOps
Hi!

(to the moderators: I hope this is ok, otherwise, my apologies).

ImprovMX.com is an email forwarding service that is growing quickly, and as such, we are looking for a server administrator capable of managing a fleet of servers (under Debian) and have extended knowledge about how emails works (SPF/DKIM/DMARC/DNSBL)

Your task would be to ensure that the systems are working fine, and improve their interconnections. For instance, improving the time spent analyzing an email for Spam.
Right now, the service is built on top of a custom architecture with powerful servers at OVH, but we are working on migrating the service to AWS, so knowledge of the AWS ecosystem is a plus (but not a requirement).

Please provide evidence that you know your way around servers and/or emails by providing either links to jobs or projects you did in the past, that we can verify.

We are looking for a part-time contracting job at first, with a contract: Invoices will be sent to you so you must be incorporated.

If you think you're a match, please contact us at jobs at improvmx.

Feel free to shoot any questions in the comment :)
I actually prefer it when maintainers do that because I don't really need e.g. 4 different ways to call a function or a method, and the more there are, the harder it is to find the stuff I want in the documentation.
Sadly, the attempt to add a SMAC mode to FreeCiv was abandoned decades ago.

http://freecivac.sourceforge.net
Actually, they could :p. What’s 2% of 9 billion?
Yes, and honestly you’re doing fine, because your 3 pulls of espresso is about the same as a Starbucks venti latte at 180-190mg. I think in Europe the caffeine content is even higher at something like 225mg for the same latte.

If you really, and I mean really want to have a go at the rocket fuel territory, you can do what many cafes in Istanbul now offer: Turkish coffee… at a regular coffee size. I think it takes about 150g of ground coffee per cup. That’s like pulling repeated shots of espresso till you fill a regular mug, except Turkish coffee is finer ground so has more caffeine than your average espresso per gram of coffee in.

Obviously, don’t try this if you have any medical conditions or sensitivity to caffeine, but this is what some Turks often drink on their days off.
This sounds like hard work. What's the upside?
> Truth should be the highest priority

This was the ideal for the Enlightenment, because the truth is good and from God. However we now live in the postmodern philosophy were truth is merely a political instrument and has no longer a holy status
There's also a surprisingly tiny market for stepper makers, which I didn't even know where a complex thing until a few months ago.
Would you want to 'see' which way is up?

There's nothing to see pre 100 years ago. And with human things unless the bird is actually centimetres away there is also nothing they could see given the resolution they could perceive. Literally there is only a direction.

And they don't even have a north or south direction, if swapped they can't tell. So it's less of a sense than up/down.
> Valuable in what sense?

Unconditional love is valuable for humans.

Wolves have also a huge positive impact in our economy. If we exclude the humans, the wolf is the animal that had saved more human lives in the history, so is in a special category. Dogs and wolves belong to the same species.
500k is about L6. You ahou get that within 10 years if you want
I am not familiar with MongoDB but is there a mechanism in which white/blacklist base on IP, just like pg_hba in Postgresql which blocks/allows only certain IP access?
Few years ago when I am still using MongoDB there's only basic authentication method(user password) which blocks unwanted access. I wonder if there's anything new now
Exactly so. I updated my comment to try and reflect that. Gladstone took it all too literally and would argue with Tennyson, who was better able to grasp the poetry in Homer.
> Everyone rags on unions. But you know, I have great healthcare at a fair price, salary is good, protection from management fads like stack ranking, etc. The only real downside IMO is the focus on seniority.

I have those things (well not “protection from stack ranking” but my employer doesn’t do it) without the focus on seniority. A union is not requisite nor sufficient for those things.
Any plans to make hexagon version of it?

Or better, a real 3D globe map.