skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bufferbloat is easy to address if you've got a $50 ubiquiti router that can shape traffic. A bigger I'd say is when ISPs add jitter and other forms of unreliability to make SSH unusable unless you upgrade to business class.
The embedded YouTube video on this page is titled "We Broke TLS On Hundreds Of Websites," which is close enough to be a transcription error on the part of the submitter.
Many of these committed keys are test fixtures in repositories. As for how that happened, not entirely sure, but I am guessing that people just grabbed a key lying around like ~/.ssh/idrsa
> a senior frontend web engineer is not going to transfer to senior compiler engineer

Arguably XHP/React is successful because some senior compiler engineers plied their trade in the front-end world. Or was it senior front-end engineers digging into compiler tech?

How about Servo pulling a bunch of game development techniques into the browser development world?

There are definitely technical domains you can gain or lack expertise in, but "frontend" vs. "backend" isn't one of them. Those are business contexts, not technical knowledge.
That's not universal.

The lat thing I need about any of my colleagues is to learning all gotchas, at the same time as integrating into our team.

Some tech I'll argue against, other tech I will require.

Some tech is fundamental to a domain. Some tech is a nice to have. Some tech is just generic.

My current team will not hire anyone for a senior role, without Spark experience. No matter how good you are in C++...
Covid-19 will never go away though. It will circulate forever and spike whenever peoples immunity starts to fade. I take the timeline question to be "When do we accept Covid as endemic and get on with our lives?"
> The facts are clear cut: circumcision has zero benefits (health, hygiene, or otherwise), it can be dangerous, and it is proven to lessen sexual feeling.

About 1 percent of uncircumcised boys will get a UTI during childhood. For circumcised boys, the estimate is just 0.13 percent. Uncircumcised men have a small risk of phimosis. There's also evidence that there's lower risk of HIV/STI transmission in circumcized men. There don't seem to be any very good studies that show difference in sensitivity. The AAP says that the benefits probably outweigh the costs, but they admit that both the benefits and costs are very small.

Note: I personally think it's cruel to do that to a newborn and am against it. But you mentioned having clear facts.
It's not your state, and your state wouldn't give you confidential evidence into a terrorism investigation either. You can imagine there are plenty of informants and intelligence taps to which the state doesn't want to give clues, right?

Why do you think this foreign state isn't as capable of dismissing your demands as you are of saying 'tough' to them? That's the issue with your original 'tough' comment. It's just internet bravado, and doesn't survive contact with reality.
10 countries with nuclear weapons. 2 of which don’t have nuclear power.

35 countries with nuclear power. 27 of which don’t have nuclear weapons.
are you sure that "big number that starts with 2" wasn't just the greatest 32 bit 2s complement signed integer, which is often used for sentinel/testing values?
Hi, I worked at Pinterest and heavily supported the “Growth SEO” team from the infrastructure side 2014-2018 including attending weekly joint meetings between Pinterest and Google. I am primarily responsible for many key internal initiatives that increased relevancy of our images in Google Image Search. AMA
Just speculation here, but I suspect the time to compile has little to do with the complier, but rather the way Visual Studio is architeched. There are layers-on-layers of half-assed fuctionality build on top of everything in VS.

While you might want to just compile a release version your program, Microsoft has other priorities. Initialize profilers, networking subsystems, debugging support, check the internet for whatever-the-fuck, check drivespace on drives you're not using, see if bill gates' dead grandma's cookies have been delivered...
Thanks! I was really surprised to find it myself. I used HN in some sample code for analyzing how SSL tickets are reused and was surprised to see an IPv4 address come back.
Not just images. I've noticed that Bing also gives results which helps me fine tune the search terms better to get more accurate results.

Most of the time Google gives me a correct result ONLY if I know exactly what I'm searching for. But that's usually not the case.

Even for technical searches, I notice that many times, Bing gives a more varied search result which helps me.

Conversely, on Google after the first few links, the rest seem to skip some words from my search entirely. It feels as if Google is just trying to give me links to fill up the page and then
I have to go back and put double-quotes against each term. Even after all that, I only get what I want more and more rarely.

Of late, I notice myself relying on Bing more frequently.
Simple SSH Security
I don't know what you should do, I do think it's complicated.
Yes he is, but how much talent did Seattle lose because players (especially RBs) suddenly weren't so excited to be coached by him?

How many extra hours did the coaching stuff had to put into it to get inside players' brains and convince them about everything ranging from playbook, diet, training regime...

Financial losses due to fans lost (or not gained)?

Also Carrol's own financial losses, how much more could have he gotten for his new contract had he called 4 conventional run plays up the middle?

As I said you can win or lose a Super Bowl, but losing by looking like a fool and giving the whole world the impression that you threw it away now puts you in a hole.

Seahawks should win 2 or 3 to get themselves out of the reputational hole they sank in.
I’m curious as to why Google accommodates Pinterest - as far as I know they run their own ads and don’t use Google’s ad network, so I’m not sure what benefit Google gets?
Okay, economic consequences of successfully invading Afghanistan. Or Iraq.
Drivers - yes, if I limit myself to laptops with Linux support (although from what I'm seeing, Lenovo has recently started selling its laptops with Ubuntu). But what about scaling issues? Just recently someone wrote here that they had to switch their screens to lower non-native resolutions, because 4k caused too many issues under Linux.
I don’t know anything about being founder and I pray this isn’t the case. She shouldn’t have to endure an hostile work environment and the company in itself is stupid for not recognizing her struggle because it will be repeated.
HN has a built-in duplication checker that automatically redirects to the most recent submission of an article within a certain time. If it isn't working properly then Dan would update it, or mark as [Dupe] let the community member know to stop.

Having new conversations about old topics is a normal part of communication between humans. Search shows this article is posted on average once per year which is hardly beating a dead horse on old exhausted discussions. I'm sensing there are reasons beneath the surface of why this is affecting you so deeply.
What do you mean by golang quirks?
Billion-dollar airline routes
It's very doable. Our team is in Algiers, Algeria, but our clients are mainly in Europe. The company charges full rate so the clients are not going to the company for "cheap outsourced talent". We have a structure in Europe for contracts that charges clients, and we have people in Europe with a network who find clients. Our clients know where we are and we have weekly meetings with them, so there's no shady stuff here.

The main challenges will be:

- If the country is unstable or has become unlivable, some of the engineers will want to leave and go abroad. Do you have the structure in place to still employ them when they're abroad? Else, you'll have to replace them but that's another story.

- Do you have people who can prospect and sell what you have to offer ? Depending on what you're doing, when the rate is around $2,000/person.day, you want to have someone who can find clients and sell that service, and a team that delivers. How you build that dynamic is, again, another story. This is important because when you do, you'll have repeat business that decreases the pressure to always find new clients, and you'll have an average contrat value in the mid six figures, which can act as a buffer between contracts.

You'll also want to have your process dialed down: prospecting, qualifying, problem scoping, and execution. You want to have the fewest number of meetings per successful execution(prodctized consulting), and you want to amortize your code base and use your assets: can you make a product for a sector or a vertical? Can you invest in internal tooling that will make you more effective and efficient?
Is there a Chocolatey package for it already?
Do you know what Google's incentive was for participating in those meetings?
So...it's basically a way to put Reddit karma points on the blockchain...which does...something?

The value proposition here is really unclear.
This is my guess as well. But I doubt anyone would be writing their code like "${userId}-${otherPart}" so copilot itself noticed that in all codebases with hardcoded twitter keys(which shouldn't be common on github I think) that their is a partial match and this is a useful information(given that in such a large corpus of all public github code partial matches would be quite common and ratio of signal to noise should be less).
Whatever the case, I started as a skeptic thinking this is pure gimmick and now each day I am impressed by something new that copilot can do.
The PEP is not superseded, still active. You got this quote from the "history of this PEP" section. This is not what the PEP currently mandates and it hasn't for 2.5 years: https://github.com/python/peps/pull/989
> .NET 6 is the first release that natively supports Apple Silicon (Arm64)

Finally! :)

I was a bit disappointed that MS didn’t want to support macOS arm64 natively with .NET 5.

At the same time Microsoft invested a lot of effort in porting Java to arm64. Almost a year ago I could download Java builds for macOS arm64 from Azul (java 8-latest).
Good. If it's actually important that people drive slower in that area, everybody knowing there are speed cameras will have that effect.
I have been seeing all of the above problems on my 16GB M1 MacBook Air for probably at least 6 months now.

WindowServer has consistently been the main culprit but occasionally other apps like to chip in where they can too. Often that means there isn’t one single process which I can kill to reclaim enough memory to continue working without being promoted again or having MacOS forcibly close all my applications on me. As a result, reboots appear to be the only real solution for me.

Interestingly though, in the past few weeks I have been working with similar numbers of open Sublime Text windows as yourself and I can confirm that since then, ST4 has been a regular and serious offender when it comes to memory usage in Activity Monitor.
I may add that like in my case it doesn't have to be an entire block of code. I think most people have this idea that copilot just alters the content enough so it is basically doing the same thing without being a literal copy of the original. Perhaps adjusting to the project at hand.

Part of the problem is much simpler actually. Copyrighted text can cited without permission or product names become public before release, revealing disclosed information to competitors.
> At the time, US was racially segregated and not exactly free for large amount of population. Soviet Union was literal bloody dictatorship, right after purges. Nazi Germany ...

We're comparing segregation in the US to the Soviets and Nazis? I made a mistake engaging here.
The bottom end of that range is $125k/yr. That’s within the average of a senior software engineer. It’s not a big leap or, really, hard to get in that context.

The article specifically sites this as for senior software roles.
What makes this noteworthy is that it's built on the still-heavily-WIP React Server Components ([1]), so unlike SSR frameworks, it doesn't require downloading full bundles of JS and raw data to re-render and hydrate your entire UI client-side. This is also the direction Next.js is heading ([2] and [3]), and will have significant ramifications for both architecture and performance of React applications for years to come. Here's a recent talk I gave on the general topic of partial hydration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U28rjWrGVxk

I work on a no-code visual page builder for React-based sites like this (https://www.plasmic.app) - a major customer segment is headless commerce sites, so this is something we care a lot about.

[1]: https://shopify.dev/api/hydrogen/framework/react-server-comp...

[2]: https://github.com/vercel/next-rsc-demo

[3]: https://nextjs.org/blog/next-12#react-server-components
Do pyrrhic victories count? Seems that the data model is not clear cut.
Alex Graveley, the Chief Architect at GitHub on Copilot, says pretty definitively here that it does not look at anything outside your project: https://twitter.com/orph/status/1457790239796199424

So I'm thinking either it made a very good guess, or the assets got included in your project without you realizing?
History of St. Louis style pizza
One thing to note is that seasonally there are always less listings and less home shoppers at the end of the year. So seeing more price cuts and less new listings is actually pretty normal in October, November, and December. Personally I'd bet on continued growth in January.
>vaccines work

Which ones? The covid-19 ones? Their efficacy is waning at best. Multiple nations with >80% vaccination rate were still dealing with outbreaks last I checked. And before you talk mortality/hospitalization rates, those are down across the board, and clearly would have gone down regardless.

Science is being attacked by both sides. When I say they are being cowards, I mean that they have let 100 years of knowledge go out the window. Efficacy of masks was well understood pre-2020, and a vaccine actually stopped you from getting a virus pre-2020. Try stating that cloth masks do nothing but embolden people to partake in more risky behavior. And that perhaps it was a bad idea to rush out a vaccine given what we know about doing that (see: dengue fever). When scientist are too scared to admit ADE is a real possibility, they have put their paycheck before the safety of humanity.
Sometimes the learning curve is so high, that you would rather pay extra for upfront experience.
Google probably had a deal with Pinterest to keep them in the search results. Pinterest needs it to get user sign ups and so doesn't mind paying
You are going to be waiting a long while
And vice versa. At the moment, Hamas' desired strategy seems to be to launch a salvo of rockets and then demand a ceasefire until they can reload for the next salvo
>The USA would not tolerate a state wishing wishing to go independent and definitely would not allow outside interference promoting that.

Actually we do tolerate people talking about this stuff because we have the right to speak freely in the USA.

USA is allies with Taiwan. If this is a China/Taiwan issue then it's a China/USA issue by definition. If China keeps being aggressive then the USA, and their allies, will be forced to respond to protect these innocent victims.
Red pill or blue pill?
Here's one for DDG:

duckduckgo.com##.tile:has-text(/pinterest.com/)
If this really mattered, you could use a Logitech Brio to sign you in with Windows Hello
I just typed 'scarf' in Google's image search and didn't see a single Pinterest link?
What was Google's incentive for engaging with Pinterest? Does Pinterest pay Google for favored rankings?
This doesn't seem likely. No one would be generating it this way as access token is issued after oauth and I am unaware of any method to get the second half of the token without the first half. And given that in the same response that contains access token, user id is passed as well so there is no need to extract it from there.
Microsoft will now snitch on you at work like never before
Does Pinterest run Google ads? As far as I know that’s not the case so why would Google favor them?
Red Eclipse: A free arena shooter featuring parkour
Are you sure it didn't just know the URL? It's public after all. I feel copying the clipboard would be beyond, but then again, scanning locales files outside of the project's context would be crazy, too.
They should be shunned by Google itself. Search engines have an actual rule against this. Apparently it's called cloaking: feeding bots one page and users another. It obviously leads to unhappy users who expected one thing and got another.

Google doesn't care anymore.
Hire for smart, capable people first.

Being an OS-level C++ engineer is definitely a marker for smart and capable.
Hopefully it will be usable, without needing to use the terminal.
And a lot of non-Debian distros as well. Python 2 is officially retired after all.
If the world was run on Uranium and Thorium which are universally distributed in the earth's crust and in the ocean people would have a lot less to fight about.
Israel routinely mixes civilian and military operations, particularly in Mossad, and uses civilians as cover for their work.

Israel engages in illegal extrajudicial assassinations of civilians, and their occupation of Palestine is a war crime under the geneva convention.

No evidence has been presented that Hamas was actually hiding military equipment in this news building.

https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2021/06/israel-says-ham...
No it was oauth access token issued for a test user I created. Nothing special about the token.
not the best idea. because between .net 5 and .net 6 not a lot has changed. while 3.1 to 6 is waaaaaaaay more work than just 5 / 6 (which prob is just changing the version) especially on aspnetcore
I think you're misunderstanding my point. Whatever breakthrough that enables autonomous driving won't be blindly throwing more data at the problem until it works since it's clearly not necessary for human drivers. Or phrased another way, autonomous driving isn't a data or sensor problem. Humans don't have super advanced sensors or a hive mind that amalgamates all driving scenarios from billions of miles driven and engineers and data scientists just need to catch up. No, it's our brain that's the super advanced thing that we haven't caught up with.

Yes, in real life you would want your autonomous driver to have all the data possible available to it.
Agreed. These days it seems in all of my Google searches, after the first third of a page of results, everything is dominated by garbage pages on (presumably) hacked sites filled with SEO bait. They're so obviously gaming the system, I can only presume Google is intentionally looking the other way.
Authors and 'Progressive' Book Publisher Sue Elizabeth Warren over Free Speech
This is itself too much of a generalization. Great developers with a lot of experience across tech stacks, even if mostly back-end focused, will have very little problem getting up to speed on a complex (e.g. Angular) front-end. Learning curve? Sure, but these are the people that have proven time and again they have no problem and no fear picking up new tech stacks and applying their general problem solving skills across a huge variety of languages, frameworks, etc.

A more concerted challenge is not whether a senior developer can pick up front-end technologies, but rather whether a strongly backend focused engineers wants to do front-end. I find the latter scenario (which is more about desire and preferences) to be far more important than whether or not they have the ability, experience and aptitude to do so.
> They also made me install --no bullshit-- 64000 lbs of concrete footings and design the array and structure for 200 mile per hour winds.

Wait, what? Can you elaborate on why this was necessary? Thank you also for the useful data.
> This cross-sectional analysis of data from a population-based cohort found that persistent physical symptoms 10 to 12 months after the COVID-19 pandemic first wave were associated more with the belief in having experienced COVID-19 infection than with having laboratory-confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection.
Hear hear!

If you read my comment, you'll note nothing about opinions being invalid. Rather, the correct reading is purely positive, not normative, and solely observational: males circumcised at birth have no basis of comparison since the event is outside their memory.

In no way does it invalidate anyone's opinion.
I'm pretty sure the marketing claim cannot be derived fromthe company's name (see other comments on that topic in this thread).
Is it? It could be as far as line-oriented text editors are concerned, but when it comes to screen-oriented text editors, I think it is vi. vi was a step up from ed (because it was not line-oriented but screen-oriented!). Initial release of vi was 45 years ago. :)

Oh and for the curious:

> The name "vi" is derived from the shortest unambiguous abbreviation for the ex command visual, which switches the ex line editor to visual mode. The name is pronounced /ˌviːˈaɪ/ (the English letters v and i).
More exactly we are not talking about giving it a platform. We are talking about removing hate from platforms and it is as ridiculous as it sounds.
"How long can a country endure if it continues to cripple learning, muzzle truth and persecute some of its most talented and capable individuals in the name of childish, incoherent ideology? Not long"

Are you talking about modern "wokeness" or are you talking about the while history of the United States as a primarily Christian state? Because I still feel more crippled, muzzled, and persecuted by us Christian morality/ideology than any recent up surgance in "wokeness".
To be fair to UWP XAML, it's more efficient than WPF.

I don't mean because it's written in C++ instead of C#. The render pipeline of WinUI is more efficient. It's really interesting, but unfortunately I can't find the technical blog I was thinking on.
Looks very smooth. Pricing seems amazing for bootstrapping. Time to read the docs and sign up.
No, Hamas is committing war crimes by deliberately launching rockets from an area packed with civilians, knowing that some of them will be killed by the return fire. And doubly so if you consider that the rockets Hamas is launching are targeting densely packed cities (without military targets nearby)
That's the excuse used to bomb every hospital, school and press building by the Zionist regime. Hard to take anything that comes out of their mouths seriously.
(FWIW, I'm pretty sure "secret key cryptography" refers to symmetric cryptography.)
> I can not support any kind of small talk under the reality of what comes along with it.

Eh, I can understand that, but in my mind this seems like one of the purest instances of not letting the assholes co-opt the thing I like.

Some people can't take no for an answer in loads of contexts. In my mind, the proper response is to call those people out for their misbehavior, stigmatize those bad actions, and let the vast majority of good actors and positive experiences carry on.
> In the past such things lead to wars and large schisms in societies

Can you be specific?

> it is completely abnormal for the vast majority of anything to be negative and the prevailing wisdom be just grin and bear it.

Tangentially, my life has been mostly negative until adulthood. From what I've learned of others, this is pretty common, just not commonly spoke on.
Yep. I'd add that making sure your script returns a proper error code and to output error logging to `stderr` is good practice too. No additional imports required in this case as you already have `sys`, by just replacing the `print('...')` with `sys.exit('...')`.
That's not Aireon data but rather ADS-C which is just Iridium data link as far as i know.