skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most "hacked" clients that are commonly used on anarchy servers have additional options for chat, including spam filters and even options for hiding the chat completely. I use spam filters a lot and sometimes hide the chat completely. One option that I like is hiding all messages except private messages.
I refer a lot of friends who may or may not be qualified. Often I love their attitude and they're impressive in some way. But that doesn't mean they make the cut. I always tell people to run them through the full gauntlet whenever I refer someone.

The easy way to figure it out is to take the decision to the referrer and have them appeal it. Sometimes the rejection decision is justified. Someone has good technical skills but poor fundamentals. Sometimes it's a mistake - the person sounded unenthusiastic, but it's because they were sick or going through a parent's death. Often it's pretty accurate and you can show respect for the referrer by cross checking with them.
That picture stopped my in my tracks. It looks like Jupiter started fusing hydrogen.

I thought for a second that I didn't loose a year to COVID, rather a billion.
Typical behaviour in the U.K. with MPs too, power corrupts, and nobody who votes cares.
MacBook Pro 14“ and 16” only play HDR 1080p content
It’s pretty easy to think about a normal three dimensional vector field representing the magnetic field, the trouble for me is when you combine the two into one tensor field.

Looking at the link reminds me that this entity is used outside of GA, but it still feels a bit weird. More weird than say complex currents, but maybe it actually isn’t.
In my account I either see the option with "push notifications on your phone", usb dongle or SMS (security nightmare).

I'm not against RFC'd TOTP , but is it possible with google?
I was misinformed on ITER as well. Based on popular science, my understanding was that they actually intend to produce some small amount of energy. I would not be surprised if journalists and politicians were similarly misinformed.

E.g. CNBC:

> ITER, a $22 billion dollar international megaproject in the south of France, is the best-funded fusion endeavor, paid for by the governments of its seven member nations. It hopes to be the first to demonstrate the viability of fusion by generating more energy than it consumes.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/01/the-22-billion-iter-megaproj...

NewScientist:

> ITER will be the largest fusion reactor yet once it is complete, with 2025 the current end goal. Engineers working on the project aim to make it the first reactor that will provide more energy from fuel than is required to sustain the fusion reaction – the plan is to create 500 megawatts of usable energy from an input of 50 megawatts.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2280763-worlds-most-pow...
Even German poor people can’t afford a nice efficient car. All they can get is a 2000 euros beater from the early 2000s.

This electric vehicle/expensive fuel trend will fuck poor people in every country.
The "free" game is usually gated behind so much bullshit it's not generally worth it.
Jetpack Compose: Modifiers Fundamentals
That doesn’t make those tools part of the C standard, though. The standard does not mandate the use of any particular build tool for C projects beyond a conformant C compiler. There is nothing stopping me from using meson, ninja, bazel, a Frankenstein shell script, etc. to build a C project. Hell, there is nothing stopping me from using make to build non-C projects - it was designed as a generic dependency resolution tool.
Recommender systems: When they fail, who are you gonna call?
Exactly. I see all competitors, google things to do ....
But everyone is doing it wrong, I already know the 1000 ways of not getting this done right :D
In the other hand, there are a lot of verticals, websites that shows info for just one category, or facebook/meetups/eventbrites low quality events, I will not be checking them anymore.

Airovic is a team of humans+robots that will do the work for you going to all these sites (+40 per city recommended by locals), and gathering all information to show it together.

I would like to show publicly the sources used, but I'm afraid website owners won't like it, even if I send them traffic for free..

I cross fingers so airovic.com is the first place you check when you go to bathroom , working now on infinite scrolling :D
The thing has to be designed for background listeners to work as such. Lectures are designed for active listener and packed with dense information.

Good background podcasts are more conversational, repeat the same information twice, go slow and talk for long about one thing. So they work as background listening, but if you tried to actively listen you would feel like they are too long.
sounds like a company dealing with ..
The extension has picked up some attention from the core team, ever since FB retired their Nuclide tool for Atom. Not saying that the extension is perfect, but AFAIK most features come through LSP and are added to the Flow server and should pretty much be just picked up by the extension now that the LSP wiring is done. So apart from bugfixes and other small stuff, I don't know what kind of major updates you are expecting to the thing.
> Fast & Furious

Was the Fourth movie, in 2009. First one was The Fast and The Furious. Definite articles and no ampersand.
One thing I'm wondering: with all the bells and whistles and insanely complex things TS now supports, why does it still fail to catch seemingly simple mistakes?

For instance, it's sooo easy to write a React component taking in another component as a prop and some props for that other component, to rendering it. But somehow lose the type safety of the props being passed in. Like, you write some generics and the compiler stops complaining inside your component. But if you go back out and then try to pass some weird props instead, it doesn't care. I feel it's too easy to write code that looks tyoe safe but subtly isn't.
> Not necessarily, they could just mean many fewer deaths.

Maybe but "Imagine not having" sure sounds like you remove the deaths entirely.

> you're cherry-picking the years

That's a quote of an article that only compares those years. I'll thank you not to accuse me of cherry-picking here.

> It's not simple, there's a lot of complexity and path dependence to how we've ended up with these car designs and there's no reason to believe it would happen in the same way and the same order for carriages. But regardless, you have to average over such variations rather than picking one unrepresentative point.

You wanted to consider "modern safety regulations" as a confounding factor.

I see three options here.

1. Let's assume carriages would have undergone the same evolution of safety. That means modern carriages would have a lower death rate than old ones. It also makes the possible cherry-picking matter a lot less because the increasing menace of transportation over the last 20 years would be the same either way.

2. We say it's too complex and ignore those factors.

3. We invent an entire alternate history in excruciating detail.

Option 2 is bad, of course. I think option 1 is fine. If you want option 3, you're on your own.
Sounds like it could be JPM's 'Athena' platform?

context: https://www.techrepublic.com/article/jpmorgans-athena-has-35...
The way I'd describe it is, it can easily be as low-level as C - stack-allocated arrays, unions, pointer arithmetic etc, even inline assembler - but the object-oriented layer on top of that is more similar to C# or Java than to C++; hence why I thought about it when you mentioned Scala.

It's in a spot similar to Go, in that it doesn't have a VM, but is normally used with a garbage collector (the core language can do without it - the libraries are another matter, though). However, unlike Go, it doesn't adopt the "less features and more boilerplate is better" approach to PL design.

OTOH it does have templates (not just generics) every bit as powerful as C++ ones and then some - but also with fewer footguns, and overall easier and more pleasant to use.

You might also find it interesting that the D compiler has a mode that is specifically called "BetterC", which basically removes all features that are dependent on the D runtime library (GC etc): https://dlang.org/spec/betterc.html
Those sites could be just storing that stuff in their internal databases, breaching privacy. This app is open source, and nothing goes up to any servers.

Online apps, yur paying with yur info
devutils, yur paying with money but preserving privacy.

Choose as you must :)
I like this. I'd like similar for pizza as well.

The real joke is the fact that most Italians look at US coffee with a sense of either vague or specific disappointment. Does not matter what fancy name you come up with.

On the other hand you could try asking an Italian barista for a Latte and see what you end up with.
Aleksey Charapko's DistSys Reading Group had an interesting discussion on RAFT, Paxos and Viewstamped Replication recently, where I was able to present James Cowling's 2012 revision of VSR: http://charap.co/reading-group-viewstamped-replication-revis...

RAFT is more within the tradition and family of Viewstamped Replication than Multi-Paxos, and VSR has some optimizations beyond RAFT that are interesting, especially where a real-world storage fault model is at play.
I'm working part-time in order to have more time for side projects. Nothing profitable yet. Baby steps.
Alternatively you know that EGA - is a graphics adapter and VGA is a graphics array...
Let the kids have their childhood. Monads can wait.
On bank forms you are asked to provide all your citizenships, tax IDs and explicitly if you are an "US person" covered by FATCA.

Lying on these forms is punishable under our AML/KYC regulations and exposes you to civil liability for damages.
From the paper:

> Another example is the following censored post supporting the state. It accuses the local leader Ran
Jianxin, whose death in police custody triggered
protests in Lichuan, of corruption:

> “According to news from the Badong county propaganda department web site, when Ran Jianxin was
party secretary in Lichuan, he exploited his position
for personal gain in land requisition, building demolition, capital construction projects, etc. He accepted
bribes, and is suspected of other criminal acts.”

One way collective action potential is measured is by measuring the virality of a post.
Wikipedia: Spoken Articles
I think the point is that when learning EM, it's a lot about developing intuition by visualizing in your head how the E and B fields behave in different situations, and how charges interact with them etc. You know, a lot of holding your right hand in the "physicist handshake" position and twisting it.

Sure, the same information is contained in the F tensor, but it doesn't have a similar straightforward geometric intuition.
Any email service that lets you sign up over tor without javascript, without a phone number and without a credit card. they're around.

It doesnt matter then that the stored data is not encrypted. You can upgrade file sharing and communication elsewhere and also signup to services under an unlinked identity. The limits are much more clear.
As someone working in CNC area (CAM posts and automation) you explained this very well. Especially I like that you mentioned the tendency to use just a tip of the tool, which I know even machinists tend to do.
Perhaps also mention the ware if certain position on the table is used constantly?

I would add that when you go close or bellow 0.01 then also perfectly controlling your holders (runout) and being wary that the tool, no matter how stiff, bends as well, so you should control your overhangs as well.
Independent of the language, I only use external code if it is small enough that I can manually review it. Often I refactor it into a single file during this process.

This of course excludes the majority of packages out there. But apart from security, it has another benefit: These dependency very rarely break and need updates. So compared to projects with a more complex stack, projects with a lean stack are easier to maintain.

It would be great if there was a "single small file packages" movement so that more lean open source software will be created.
Is the suspect for Glacier proven?
Yahoo becoming the second major American tech company in a month to leave China
Do not worry. The only task you as a parent have is to give your kids room and opportunities to let them find their own desired profession.
As a parent you should never say or hope they LL do the same as you.
thats the problem then, right?
i bet if people would just open up, in general the reactions would be positive.
at least at the places were I worked at.
I'm going to get flak for this but I'll say it anyway: tiling window managers are awful and broken, everybody who uses them on Linux knows it and either doesn't want to admit it or knows it and doesn't care. I get why they are appealing to programmers, it's alluring to think that you can use a desktop without ever taking your hands off the keyboard, and it's fun to write little scripts to control things. But honestly, everything that can be done with a tiling window manager can be done better with other tools. Yes, they are that broken. They get used because they're a fun little tool for programmers to play with and break and waste time, and not because they have any practical purpose. There are plenty of better computing skills to teach children than this.

And before someone accuses me of being a KDE fanboy or GNOME fanboy or something, I used tiling window managers for many years. I've spent countless hours playing around with them and hacking on them. It was a frustrating experience the whole way through and when I look back at the whole thing there was really nothing positive about it. I'm completely serious here, I don't think I would have made this comment back when the article was written but that's all I can say after 9 years of messing around with it. I suppose they are great if you want to introduce your child early on to the classic experience of Linux where everything is controlled entirely through arcane and badly document config files and keyboard shortcuts, and lots of things just randomly don't work. If you are a person who works on these things or wants to teach them to children, in my opinion your time would be better spent elsewhere.
Hacker News probably falls under the general license for personal communications, etc. Github is not really personal communications, so caution is warranted, at least a bit. Rsync.net doesn't really provide personal communications either, IMHO, and it seems reasonable for them to not do business with people in Iran unless rsync.net obtains a specific license or finds a different general license they fit into.
This is correct but, in the vast majority of cases, attacks are carried out remotely. I would agree that where third parties have access to your machine, it would be not be a good solution.
Everyone was informing on everyone during the "revolutionary" days. Time will tell. Social credit + 1
In fact, because most people don't use them, yet another reason for Zig to have been designed better in regards to use-after-free.

Right now, in regards to security in systems programming, Zig is no better than using Modula-2 compiler.
> Well, I don’t know. I don’t want to pass on my preferences and likings to my kids. I’d like them to figure out things from a clean slate without my opinionated views on top of it, good or bad.

I wouldn’t worry about that. Kids are wilfully independent individuals and while they will enjoy somethings simply because it is “mummy/daddy time” they will let you know when there is something they don’t like.
I've always found Glass Door salary ranges to be wrong (generally much lower than reality) for the positions I have knowledge about.
While I'm not a current customer of Timescale, I do use the open source version of Timescale extensively, so I feel like I can summarize some of the benefits of Timescale over other TSDB's. The company is a mid size, with awkward data 4+PB unstructured data, with our Postgres cluster hosting about 20 TB of data.

The main advantage from my perspective, is that you can query across data business data and time series data with all the advantages that Postgres has. Time series data while useful on its own, becomes incredibly powerful when it can be combined with your business and production data.

A great example is our outbound network data monitoring. We use pmacct http://www.pmacct.net/ to send network flows to Postgres from our firewall, host inventory data in Postgres, and a foreign data wrapper around our LDAP data to determine user / host assignment, and from that we can correlate every data flow to the user who is assigned to the host that generated that particular flow. This makes for some pretty powerful security reporting. Outside of that, we use Timescale's hypertables in a number of places that aren't explicitly timeseries data, like syslog data, web server logs, etc. This allows for some pretty amazing reporting on log data that is timeboxed, like "give me all the 500 errors from our HTTP log that have an ip address in Finland (did I mention that we load GeoIP data into Postgres every night) in the last 3.5 hours.

Timescale is excellent on its own, and honestly competitive with other TSDB's on its own. Having access to the full Postgres ecosystem with your timeseries data makes Timescale way ahead of everyone else. My story might change when I hit the limits of what a single Postgres host can ingest, but I'm not even close to that scale yet.

Other advantages of Timescale, is having access to real SQL, you don't have to learn a new domain specific query language, you can just use SQL. This admittedly can be a double edge sword. SQL is more complicated than PromQL / InfluxQL, however that comes with quite a lot of extra capability, and the ability to transfer that knowledge into other domains.

I personally really like Timescale, and feel that regardless of anyones benchmarks, no matter how well thought out or not, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages by a pretty large margin.
The State Department estimated that tens of thousands are directly employed by the state: https://share.america.gov/chinese-censorship-is-global-probl...

There are also censors within companies since media is expected to be vigilant about it as well, so probably thousands more on top.
This pattern in large part came from SecDB at Goldman, and then a few people who moved to moved to JPMC and BAML.

Dependency graphs are an elegant solution to risk management and pricing etc. There’s a reason this approach works in IBanks.

Check out Beacon.io which is the a SaaS implementation from the same team.
Jumping through closing doors while the warning signals are active is intentional interference in its operation.
them's fighting words!

I've mentioned the same things before but their vocal customers are price sensitive gamers, otakus and teenagers who require a boogeyman for their place in life
Show HN: I made a SaaS boilerplate that's helped 300+ developers
I recently launched version 8 of my SaaS boilerplate while crossing the 6-figure revenue mark. The boilerplate helps businesses to short-circuit development times by providing common SaaS-functionality in a single install that can be deployed in seconds for both web and mobile apps –

• Billing
• Authentication
• User interface
• REST API
• Support for multiple databases
• Organisations and teams
• User management
• Tests
• User feedback and onboarding

It also comes with Mission Control – a master dashboard that enables SaaS owners to manage users and log behaviour and errors.

I built this product initially to solve my own requirement of quickly spinning up a new SaaS product without wasting months writing plumbing code that provides no value to end-users. I also previously built a VC-funded business and got stressed out and hospitalised, so I wanted to create a product that enabled me to design a very different lifestyle to what I had been previously accustomed to.

I have 338 customers and counting who have paid to solve the same problem. They have built everything from construction site management apps to online art brokers and homework apps for kids.

I would love to hear suggestions, feedback or ideas on where to take the product next.

Demo -> https://demo.usegravity.app
Video -> https://usegravity.app/web/video
⬇ Get it -> https://usegravity.app
don’t forget teledildonics.

from the bio on the site selling his book:

“ Nelson co-founded Itty bitty machine company, or "IBM", which was a small computer retail store operating from 1977 to 1980 in Evanston, Illinois. The Itty bitty machine company was one of the few retail stores to sell the original Apple I computer. In 1978 he had a significant impact upon IBM's thinking when he outlined his vision of the potential of personal computing to the team that three years later launched the IBM PC.”

(heartily recommend getting a paper copy of the book if you got $120 lying around, it’s really a unique stack of paper)

https://computerlibbook.com/pages/about-ted-nelson
Which is why it would be good if WG14 was a bit more security conscious.
Caching is just part of it, to ensure faster download on nearby nodes, the revolutionary thing is that even 100 GB image can be started in a few seconds, and files streamed when accessed.

It's not a new idea, I remember at least one project from a few years ago, which used a modified Docker engine to download accessed files on-the-fly, but this is the first time a cloud provider offers it.
This immediately sprang out at me:

> Investment banks have a one-way approach to open source software: (some of) it can come in, but none of it can go out.

I wonder how well this plays with the various open source software licenses?
ADHD and a diagnosis are correlated, but many people have one without the other!
Quite well. You are under no obligation to commit back your changes under any OSI license. The old Sun CDDL required it, and was denied OSI "open sourceness" as a result.