skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>... The path component is irrelevant to detecting phishing ...

What become irrelevant is the AddressBar itself for the user.

User simply doesn't look at it at all because usually it is not changing with each click. So it appears irrelevant and disconnected from the actions user takes.

It looks for non-technical person as "some name of the web site which doesn't always shows the right name, but it's ok because hey nothing works perfectly on computer anyway ... so it doesn't matter". This is how it looks to the average person. They do not even understand why it's there. "Just takes the space ... Why it's there? Site shows name anyway on the page ... " They just have no idea what is going on thanks to this wonderful idea of removing the real address bar ...
Not that they were too much aware before but at least you could explain them ... not anymore.

According to my experience non-technical people just lost the concept of url completely and do not even know where it is. Even when one asks them about it specifically. These are the 'real' results of this idiotic idea which I observe in practice and I unfortunately I observe it too frequently to ignore it. But hey .. downvoters of my previous sarcastic post seems to be very happy to ignore the reality. They would rather stick to their wise decision and downvote reality if they do not like it. Good luck with that.
Stile Education | Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | Onsite (flexible WFH)

Head of Security, Engineering Manager, Tooling Engineer, SRE, Full Stack Engineer (Junior, Mid and Senior)

https://stileeducation.com/who-we-are/join-the-team/

We're a small, diverse, tight-knit team with a mission to radically improve main-stream science education at schools. By creating world-class science lessons, coupled with intuitive tools that allow teachers to take advantage of the latest pedagogies, we’ve already helped several hundred thousand students in Australia get excited about science.

Stile is already used in 1 out of 3 Australian schools, and over the next few years, we're striving to perfect our product and bring our lessons to the rest of the world. This is an opportunity to have a big influcence on education from within a small, high impact team.

Please apply by sending a cover letter and resume to: jointheteam@stileeducation.com
Stytch (https://www.stytch.com) | San Francisco & Remote (US only)| Full-time | Visa Transfer

We build user infrastructure that makes it easy to onboard, authenticate, and engage your users. Improve security and user experience with flexible, passwordless authentication solutions.

Open positions include:

* Software Engineers - Frontend / Backend / Platform

* Product Designer - Consumer Experience

* Product Manager - Consumer Experience

Learn more and apply: https://stytch.com/about

Tech Stack: AWS, Go, Node, Typescript, React

I also recently spoke on the Business Logic podcast about our founding story and how we're thinking about team growth (https://businesslogic.fm/e8-julianna-lamb-on-organization-de...).
Hey! I've been working on a small, but simple log and server monitoring product called innsight. When installed, it allows you to collect logs, metrics, and run commands remotely on machines from a web UI. It's currently in a very early stage, so I would love feedback or feature ideas. :)
Not only do they have your salary info, they have it all broken down by frequency, gross pay, net pay, benefits, etc.

You can also see which credit card issuers run an inquiry on The Work Number if you pull your file, but you don’t get any sort of notification and there’s no way to monitor it.
Fullsend | Technical Program Manager | www.fullsend.io

Fullsend is a software studio in Venice Beach, CA. We help small businesses and startups with their technology. Our bread and butter is serving as the technical side of a startups business: everything from CTO-as-a-service, building product, managing engineering teams and more. If you have experience shipping high quality software on either the product or technical side we would love to talk. We are a small, scrappy team that takes pride in punching well above our weight.

Email lets@fullsend.io if you are interested in learning more!
I'm not sure it's permissible to have a favourite Black Mirror episode which isn't San Junipero.
You're not going to want to hear this, but your problem is with the 21st century, not Carvana.
I edit text with PyCharm and check it in with GitHub.

I almost like Markdown and almost like Restructured Text. What kills the deal for me is that every dual-mode editor is slow. (e.g. like driving nails with a hammer which has a 4 to 6 second delay between the strike and the recoil)

I have a hobby of printing cards on an inkjet printer and I've written a "book" that gives step my step instructions for the whole process from image selection to installation.

I have a bunch of other things like that too.

My cards have a front and back side and often there is a QR code on the back which points to either an existing web site (a Type 1 card) or to a site managed by my system (Type 2 card.)

It's the thin edge of a very long wedge: it's a new take on the idea of "content management" because the "digital twin" of a card could be a photo shell like this

https://GEN5.INFO/$/X$Q-01:$ZG*XHWPM6/

or a blog post or a small web application. Alternately a digital object has a "physical twin" I can share with people outside social media.
Same thing is happening to the web: I put compiled executables in a zip on my website and Chrome flags them as "unknown / untrusted" with a few hoops to download and run it. I understand the advantages of protecting naive users from malware but this is really going to hurt small / independent software developers.
It'd be a great silver lining for this pandemic to turn out to be the kickstart for a new generation of vaccines to curb malaria and such
Why not elks? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embeddable_Linux_Kernel_Subset
Ask geohot.
startupers | multiple openings in startups | silicon valley and other startup hubs

Hello this is Craig the founder of startupers.com the most unpopular website on the internet.

We've been offering this free service since 2006 and nobody seems to give a bleep. I'm the only person in the world who seems to think it's the most bodacious startup job board on the interwebs, but I'm often wrong about everything you can imagine.

I wake every morning, have a cup of coffee, update the site with the latest content, and then go piss in the wind.

Please tell me to end this madness or I will just carry on making myself miserable at:

https://www.startupers.com/
For people like me who don’t recognize the names “Minus and Cortex” - I just learned that those are alternate names for “Pinky and The Brain”

Narf! Poit! Egad!
Created an account here to say:

You made another place for people to post casual transphobia.

Good Job. /s
They would see nothing becaue they do not look there anymore at all. Average person would think:"it's some bug with showing the name of the site" and would ignore it because users get used to the 'barely working everything' with computers these days.
Maybe try something like TeamViewer since rdp virtualizes the display adapter and likely other things
It's somewhat surprising for a radio amateur group to take it upon themselves to complain to the FCC about interference to a whole bunch of infrastructure-critical systems like satellite positioning, air traffic control, etc. Sounds a bit like spectrum vigilantism to me. Or was there actual harm done to these systems? You'd hope that if it was really critical there'd be more investigations by the government vs waiting for private groups to complain.
I suggest you post your two paragraphs separately so we can have fun upvoting the first one!
Created an account to say.

You made another website where people can post casual transphobia. Like we somehow don't have enough of those.

Good job. /s
About 2 years for me, and it already feels like: https://youtu.be/tXLVXtAI46o?t=5

The big green guy is the new Logitech software suite that I need to use to set the sidetone on my new headset, which asks you at install time whether you want to enable telemetry yet doesn't actually let you proceed until "yes" is checked, and which is completely redundant to yet distinct from the old suite (which new versions of the same headset model don't work with) and works less well. The other aliens are update pop-ups.
It's horrifying when people justify occupations by citing a slave state that annihilated its native population, which still lives in poverty.
My go-to used to be GetHuman[0], where they ask your number and the company you want to reach and (I'm assuming) robotically spam their customer service line to get any human on the phone and call you when a human is reached to connect you. I've received a call as late as 30 minutes after submitting a request on the website. When I pick up, I have to speak right away because it seems like the customer service rep has been on the phone for a few seconds.

Note: Sometimes that rep is not from the department you want to reach, but I've found their call transfer happens faster than calling via the typical process. I also haven't used the service in over a year, so I don't know how much this process has changed.

[0] https://gethuman.com/
I use emacs (doom-emacs distribution) and org-mode. `SPC X` (org-capture) is my go-to keybinding. With it I can take global/local (for each project) notes and todo lists.

I also take notes on my todo items (C-c C-z) when I start a timer for it.

Search is not a big concern, but the fuzzy search (SPC s p) doom-emacs provides is good enough for my use cases.
Speaking of homebrew: As a new homebrew user, I really appreciate Brewfiles, kept in version control with other dotfiles, installed/updated via brew bundle -v

See more info in the semi official docs of the subcommand: https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-bundle
It doesn't need to target Embedded alone, it could simply be an intentional subset of the web standards, with omissions like the browser history API, among many others.

We need Javascript, but we need to control it better.
I feel like that's why they said "into" and not "on"
> Soon after, on June 1, unrest erupted in Cicero, where at least 60 people were arrested, two were killed and many were injured. Hanania didn’t comment on whether any CARES relief funds went toward paying officers deployed that day.

To me, this line in particular strongly suggests the journal was looking for dirt, not trying to report the truth.

Otherwise, the article really doesn't... like, seem to question its own premise at all?

Like, the idea is that police salaries were paid from the Covid relief fund? Does that imply that the police officers would not have been paid at all if the fund hadn't been there? That would be incredibly concerning if true, but the article doesn't mention it.

Or is the idea that police officers got paid large bonuses compared to previous year, and these bonus came straight from the fund? Again, that would be incredibly concerning, but the article doesn't shown any evidence of this.
> this deep seated desire to do more work is not a positive thing

This, 100%. I got trapped in a work loop for several months this past year and am slowly recovering from it.

One of the most important rules for sustainable productivity that doesn't damage your health is having hard limits for the amount of time you spend working. It's very tough, especially when there are deadlines and other people encouraging you to exceed safe limits.
Matomo has a cookie-less mode.
Robinhood sells to/executes orders through high frequency trading firms like Citadel and (I think) Two Sigma. Because Robinhood isn't connected directly to, say, the NYSE, these HFT firms essentially buy the security and sell it to you for a slightly higher price. TBF, other companies do this too; like, TD Ameritrade, Schwab and E*Trade.
Introduction to Effective Altruism
That would be obvious loophole, I guess these agreements explicitly prohibit it.
> Has this email been compromised in a data breach?

Eep. My email is listed half a dozen times in Have I Been Pwned records, but I use different passwords for every site, so this means nothing.
> then when the definitive version comes out I would need to downgrade if I don't have a TPM hardware

Yes, if you do not have TPM hardware you will not be able to run Windows 11 when it is released.

> (or if I don't want to enable it for not loosing the possibility to dual boot Linux)?

TPM does not prevent you from installing or running Linux.
Then it's spent in ireland and it's why ireland has a tech industry.
California Recall Election Date Set – 09/14/21
Bad zoning rules are supercharging America's affordable housing crisis
I'm going to break it. Just damn work gets in the way of development time.
IBM email fiasco complicates sales deals, is worse than biz is letting on
The thing that bugs me about the IDEs is how slow they are. I'm super productive in them, but I really don't feel like they need to be so slow. I'm not even talking about the indexing which I get.

In fact they weren't always unresponsive, seems Jetbrain's products have regressed in the last year, but mostly Webstorm. I use WS on OSX and Win10, and on both I get all kinds of slowdowns - different projects too. Tried disabling features, plugins, different GC, increased heaps. I may have to fire up J. Mission control at this point.

IDEA and Clion on Win10 are mostly fine.

It would just be cool to have all of these features, but the frontend be a responsive CLI.
Sentry (or ones favorite error capture and rollup tool); depending on context, Sentry also has a fantastic "what were you doing when ..." feedback capture mechanism, which one can also use as a generic feedback capture tool in lieu of, err, whatever the competitors are in that space

Also, w.r.t. "API pagination", one also need not necessarily alter the API payloads with those previous-next parts -- RFC 8288 defined "Link:" HTTP headers (used by GitHub for pagination) meaning it's cheap to carry that kind of metadata without having to have the metadata inside the payload https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8288#section-3.5 and https://docs.github.com/en/rest/guides/traversing-with-pagin...

Related to that API payload modification: another consideration is whether one turns on "Ignore Unknown properties" (ala Postel's Law) to allow extending the payload without fear of blowing up the older versions. That one cuts both ways, however, since one would want `{"resutls": []}` to blow up, so maybe a middle ground of saying that any fields beginning with "x-" or "$" are ignored
In the context of this thing, it means it's an email address that has been used elsewhere?
(Battery) Electric is not just "better" and then personal car use of intercity travel is ok. If Electric cars only need to be build to reach 130 Km/h they can be made more efficient and cheaper (allowing for earlier and larger adoption). Cars that want to be faster and need quadratically more energy with speed need to be heavier, need more Lithium.
Well, I don't have to worry too much about this as it turns out.

Presently it reports I make significantly less than minimum wage. Additionally, it thinks I've been working for some engineering firm in New York since I was in high school.
Here is some awe for you. God is eternally seperated but not divided and is simultaneously one and different with everything. Also God is a young person of no more than 15 y/o. We all have a particular/unique way of making God orgasm. We cant figure that out if we think we are this body. Go read the Gita by Prabhupada from '72.[0] Einstein read it daily.

...

[0] https://bg-ai.github.io
The Rise of High-Skilled Workers as ‘Human Capitalists’
Down Dog App | Mobile Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | ONSITE

Down Dog makes apps for practicing yoga, HIIT, meditation and barre. We use constraint solving to generate new workouts & playlists every time you use the app. We provided free access to millions of users since the beginning of the pandemic. We're a team of 5 people full time, dedicated to making high quality fitness & wellness affordable for everyone.

We're hiring a mobile engineer to own the client side: Android, iOS, and Web. We use Kotlin multiplatform to share code across our clients, which lets us move very quickly & leverage Kotlin's rich feature set. You'll be in charge of implementing the interfaces for our unique workout & music customization. Examples include letting users choose which muscle groups to avoid, libraries for workout discovery, selecting multiple music options, etc.

We're looking for someone who has front-end engineering experience on (Android || iOS) && Web, believes in our mission, and loves getting things done.

If you're looking for a high paying, high impact, and fun job in the fitness & wellness tech space, please apply! We will beat your current salary.

For more info: https://www.downdogapp.com/jobs
unspun | Swift Engineer | San Francisco Bay Area

We built an automated process for creating perfectly fitting jeans. Starting from a customer’s 3D body scan, our system generates customized pattern pieces that are then assembled on-demand. This removes the need for inventory and eliminates unnecessary waste.

We're looking for a swift dev to join the small software team.

Job Description: https://angel.co/company/unspun/jobs/1460386-ios-engineer

email: sw@unspun.io
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future, that may be around 150 billion years from now.

Also, I have a hard time reading that page without a sense of existential dread.
This is kind of what the ARRL does. Amateur radio is supposed to be self-policing. They want to minimize FCC headaches from any kind of hobbyist radio, in order to maintain flexibility and tolerance.
We will be voting on the issue (indirectly) in the general election.
Sorry to be naming a brand rather than a generic technique, but they're the only ones I know of: have you heard of Climeworks? What they do is run machines on renewable energy that take CO2 out of the air. (I have a subscription to support it because I think we'll need the tech to be mature sooner rather than later.)

It definitely would be more efficient to just use that renewable energy directly until we're at 100% renewable energy, but we'll still have chemical reactions. Cement for buildings, creating plastics, space launches, currently airplanes (but it looks like electrofuels might become a thing to solve that), there are a bunch of things for which we'll need this unless we have some breakthrough.

Similarly, if you want to run your combustion engine on the Autobahn, I don't see the problem if you clean up after yourself in some way. Causing more emissions while cleaning up, as you argue, is obviously not cleaning up so that's not what I'm proposing.

Another popular route is to buy these credits, where supposedly someone else will not burn down a particular piece of forest because you bought it and so you can say that you reduced global emissions. While better than nothing, I'm not sure those are as effective as something easily verifiable like Climeworks (easy to see if the machine really poops out solid CO2 as claimed, and easy to see if it runs on renewable energy).
I find it odd that cancer wasn't sufficiently prevalent in the hospitalized population to make the 10% threshold for inclusion.
There are several different thoughts on this, but the ones that I've seen most often (in no particular order):

1. Roam by Roam Research

2. Zettelkasten there is a good book by Sönke Ahrens that covers the method in detail.

3. Org-Mode, a part of emacs. It's a text format is similar to Markdown plus a set of tools to operate on them.

4. Org-Roam, an emacs/org-mode version of Roam ([1] above)

5. Several Zettelkasten plug-ins for Org-mode.

Last year, I went down the emacs rabbit hole, because like you I wanted a better note taking system. I've been learning org-mode and emacs, but haven't yet circled back around to note taking and I can't vouch much for of the above suggestions.

Today, most of my notes are fleeting and need only to be stored on paper (and later thrown away). Everything else finds its way into an org file or flat text file.

I can say, that org-mode works even better than markdown with code. To the point that I am converting most of my linux config into one master org document, which gets parsed out into the various individual system config files.
One way around SafeNet is to run the builder in a VM, then RDP into the host.
Maybe unrelated to your post, but assuming you can’t change the boot order how could you feasibly reinstall the OS if you ran into malware or other issues?
It's not about virtualisation. RDP sessions are actually marked as remote login sessions. The login source can be checked easily in each app. (or just run `net session`)

If TeamViewer acts on an already logged-in local session, it should work well.
To me happiness = contentness. Like after a run, when I'm just looking at a beautiful landscape or in the car, and I just feel "ok". But if I could feel that kind of ok as a permanent state of being it would probably be enough.

That feeling can last at least an hour. Unfortunately it eventually fades and I get bored and agitated. If I could achieve that permanently it would be amazing, but in my experience meditation or yoga only increase agitation, the only thing which causes it is running or a hot shower.

There's also ecstacy and mania, like when playing an intense video game, eating a delicious food, or winning a jackpot. That feeling fades almost instantly, and permanently feeling that would be kind of overwhelming.
Based on this, it sounds more like you need professional engineering style licensing.
This presentation might enlighten why visual programming is in demand for gamedev. It's about a similar system developed in-house for The Division series: https://www.gdcvault.com/play/1023382/AI-Behavior-Editing-an...

In short: There are many game designers and artists who prefer visual scripting tools over traditional code.
I generally give YouTube the company a lot of grief when I talk about them but this article is true, the availability of information on YouTube (and the internet in general) is outstanding. I have learned most of what I know using the internet, much of it on YouTube. I mostly learn through reading but tons of things like gardening or working on my car I could not have easily learned without YouTube

> Because of this intensely local nature, it presents a uniquely strong succession problem: if a master woodworker fails to transmit his tacit knowledge to the few apprentices in his shop, the knowledge is lost forever, even if he’s written books about it.

There was an article I saw on HN the other day about organizational decay on the internet, in particular, dead hypertext links, and a big example given was a significant number of citations in court rulings go nowhere. With this in mind, I don't believe the problem of losing this knowledge is solved, unless you trust that YouTube won't purge data ever or won't ever cease to exist.
I worked on a visual programming tool from the late 90s to the early 2000s. The same problems apply then as they do now.

There's an unwinnable war between keeping things simple and being complex-enough to do useful things. Visual stuff is great for simple things, but simple things aren't very useful. When you really need to do more complex things, you reach a limit very quickly. It becomes pretty unmaintainable very quickly and then people will "graduate" from it and go to something more convenient.

My kid is learning Scratch right now, and it's taught him a lot of great stuff. But after about a year, he's ready to move onto Python. Scratch has taught him some very valuable concepts and he was able to jump into some Python concepts with ease (others still escape him). But you can only go so far with Scratch vs other programming languages.

The same goes for other visual tools. In the end, people graduate from the visual style because it ironically becomes too complex because they want to keep things simple, and then you've lost a customer.