skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess, given its popularity, Google won't kick Telegram off the store for obfuscating the URL and using an unauthorised (?) API endpoint but I imagine this will get them in some sort of trouble.
Does all-in mean all four wisdom teeth? Because I paid somewhere over $2000 out of pocket a few years back in San Francisco. And that was after insurance.
There is really nothing to see here. The "(2019)" should clue you in.

There are lots of ways to skin this cat. C++ has what they call a "large installed base" -- i.e., literally hundreds of billions of lines of code in active use. So, the solution for C++ is not what we might have done for a new language. It had to be reasonably easy to move an existing project to modules without breaking everybody that might depend on it, and without needing everything you depend on to be moved already. Everybody has their own upgrade schedule, many of which must be "never".

So, it looks odd compared to a green-field approach, but it works and is not a burden to maintain, which is what matters.
I'm playing with k0s and it seems it doesn't play nice with firewalld.

With firewalld active containers cannot do networking, not even with hosts jn the same lan.

Everything else works beautifully though.
Wildfire risk isn’t just limited to forests and mountains
From what I saw, both Intel and AMD are trying to adopt hybrid CPUs that hopefully have a power consumption curve closer to M1 systems. So I hope that this improves in the future.
I think it's possible construct to construct a (very weak) argument for the random user agent rotation, but why split the spring if not to avoid being flagged.

On the other hand, I find it hard to believe that Telegram would risk a Play Store ToS violation, given how many tens of millions of users use the app.
Counterexample: Me.

Relatively young, not at all into crypto, due to environmental reasons
That would be very welcome from both a planet but also simply a normal end user perspective indeed!
Out of interest, what is the email server? Your server's EHLO wasn't very revealing.
> I took a 400 level 3D Graphics course in college in fall 2010 months after OpenGL 3.3/4.0 was released. It was taught based on the original Red Book using OpenGL 1.1. Fortunately, the professor let me use OpenGL 3.3 as long as I met the assignment requirements. Sadly, college graphics professors still teach 1.x and 2.x OpenGL today in 2020

This one hits home. I did my first (and only) graphics programming in college in 2019 and it was indeed OpenGL 1.1 to make matters even more stupid, it was a course where the opengl part was only half the course, the other half was about image processing using matlab...

I dont know what it is about graphics programming, I've tried many times to learn it but its so different to any of the other programming I've done that it feels totally impenetrable.
I quit my job. My last day is next Friday. I have 2 years' worth of living expenses saved up and the conviction that I'll find a way to make it work.

I've spent 2021 developing self-respect and solidifying self-care routines. I started a regular fitness practice, quit alcohol and stimulants, and grew closer to friends and family. Over the holiday period, I've reflected, and realised: I care so much about my body, what I put into it, and how I look after it - so why don't I have the same respect for my time, and what I spend the vast majority of my day doing?

In the short term, I will create the best free Java tutorial videos in the world. I think the state of Java tutorials on YouTube is currently poor, full of misinformation and inefficient scripting. And I intend to change that. My first: https://youtu.be/CN27X68YO4I.
Frustrated governor blows off steam is news, because that is literally governor harrassing journalists and abusing position.
If I may flip your question around and ignore the technical things you seem to be after:

What certainly won't change is the way humans work. That means that the way they use tools also won't change much (modulo maybe some newly established conventions).

As a direct result, the way Don Norman simplifies the process in figure 2.7[1] of "The Design of Everyday Things" will stay relevant. If you intend to build tools for humans -- even if those tools are digital -- it will be a good idea to keep the principles of feedback and feedforward in mind. If you want to learn timeless skills, it might be a good idea to learn more about your audience (i.e. users) instead of new and shiny technologies.

[1]: https://books.google.ch/books?id=I1o4DgAAQBAJ&pg=PT76&dq=des...
I hate this idea. What happens if the server starts at a point in time when it cannot do the AIA chasing?

That means that you have a (silent) dependency that you are absolutely unaware of. When this fails, your service is down.

Far better to have it setup so the service fails if the certificate is not configured with the whole chain.
Sway, actually. Yeah, I just recently learned that network managers are not equal at all. Iwd keeps screwung up my tethered connections whereas networkmanager happily works with everything.

With sway, graphics are almost totally problem-free, now that almost everything I need are wayland-native. As for sound... pipewire might deliver that some day but not quite yet. Especially my DAC and usb headset make some troubles there.
Reminds me of this meme:

https://m.imgur.com/gallery/L8j3NE1
Maybe the onus is on the skeptics to conclusively prove that web3 is BS? Since none can effectively prove so, then maybe it is not BS?
The skeptics are always inventing new reasons why it will fail, and yet it's still here and bigger than ever, day after day, making the skeptics seems crazy at this point, pointlessly arguing for lack of use for something that is clearly useful, judging by the sheer amount of capital and development resources used, if nothing else.
So?

They would be able to double spend and control any future transacations.

At that point. Blockchain reinvented Bank with extra steps, that emits enough CO2 to replace Sweden.
Yeah (less news isn’t not news), just not the news being reported in the title.

And this isn’t harassment yet. This is just a statement, nothing has actually happened.

If you want to see where this could go, check out the story of the data scientist who whistleblew on the Florida government hiding COVID deaths [0].

But none of that’s happened here, yet.

[0] https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/healthcare-information...
You shouldn't parse the output of ls(1)
>What's the reason for telegram amazing performance and features?

Wouldn't a better question be "what's the reason for other apps having crappy performance and subpar features"?
Right. And both are bad.
Is this an option for encrypted chats as well? Is there a warning that the content gets sent to Google?
From what I gathered: a boatload of money from the rich owner for development and hosting, plus not caring about encryption in any way. Don't need to bother with tricky distributed device syncing protocols if your servers simply store everything and can index the data at leisure for fast global search etc.

It's still impressive, though. It's not as if Facebook's chat works this well and that isn't (wasn't?) encrypted either and they've got an even bigger pile of cash. It's also a lot older though, just look at the evolution from IRC to MSN to Facebook to Telegram: each step it gets better. Maybe that's how that difference can be explained? Anyway, between normal messengers like Signal/Whatsapp/Wire/etc. and Telegram, the main difference is not caring about privacy. (To be clear, I don't mean that whatsapp is a privacy-conscious messenger as they will collect what they want behind the scenes, but on the client side they have to care about keeping the server "untrusted" and that will slow everything down a lot.)
Boulder Colorado Emergency Operations Centre ArcGIS fire evacuation zones map:

https://bouldercounty.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/inde...
People hook themselves up, not other people, who may help do so, but the person taking drugs is the one responsible.
Oh wow, I think the possibilities of working modern technology into fiction in interesting ways are endless. The only thing is, you'll need to decide how accurate the story needs to be. You COULD do a fully historically accurate portrayal of a company, person, technology, etc. Or you could make it a mix of true and fictionalized events _inspired by_ a real thing, but not married to historical accuracy.

Random idea that just popped to mind:

The reinvention of Microsoft (or "Seemingly-Outdated-Fictional-Megacompany-X") as an open-source, progressive tech pioneer. I don't know the details of the history here, and I'd make up a different name for the company to give me more leeway even if I wanted to keep details as accurate as I reasonably could.

The story of a company (Tinyhard Corporation) whose founders viewed open-source as a threat to their company's very existence. A scourge upon the world! Or rather, maybe a story from the perspective of a long-time employee (or group of employees) who started off fully believing their company's skepticism toward open source software.

Through their eyes we witness things like the Halloween (or "Christmas", for Tinyhard) documents and other internal communication about their employer's anti-open-source stance. Maybe the main character is intricately involved in putting into motion some of the company's tactics to squelch the rise of open-source software?

But then something happens (an "inciting incident"), during the course of our main character's efforts against open source on behalf of the company. The employee or group start becoming converted toward open source acceptance. These characters can be entirely fictional, showing us true (or inspired-by-true) events of the company through their eyes. Maybe the employee meets a rebel who they first see as an open-source-loving, good-for-nothin', irresponsible hacker who doesn't understand how bad open-source is and a love interest develops that also surfaces questions about everything they believed about their fight against open-source.

Maybe as they are converted, they slowly start advocating and eventually fighting for open source internally, sowing dissent (resulting of course in conflict and a threat to their position).

The culmination of this character's efforts results in Tinyhard's first ever open-source release: Tinyhard Intaller XML (TiX).

That can be the end of the story: the first step toward a brand new world. An ending of our character taking one small step for them, one giant leap for the future of Tinyhard.
Yes I thought that was odd too! OP mentions keeping manual records of "docker run" commands and that it might need some improvement...

Well apart from that detail that's exactly what I do for my stack of personal sites. "docker-compose" is really hard to beat for all kinds for setups. And I get 64GB to play with for 50EUR/month from Hetzner, so I don't spend too much time worrying about RAM.
The title doesn't say they were charged it says "likely".
Early people at Slack were nerds and unhappy with the communication tools that were available at the time.

So they went the nerd way and hacked together something they would not spend most of the time complaining about. "Hacked together" is important. It was not dedication, it was "scratching your own itch ".

The hack was satisfactorily working. For them.

And when Glitch failed, they were left with (among other things) their communication tool. "Someone" thought it was worth trying to market it, following the proverbial dogfooding strategy, because there was nothing else left to do anyway with Glitch.

And boom. Slack.

Source: memories of an article read many years ago that I can't find traces of, but was quite fascinating.
I mean we have brightest engineers working in biggest companies for building more intrusive apis and AI ML or data lakes to show more Ads.
I realized this after it was too late to edit my comment. Apparently a year of using Emacs is not enough to stop confusing “completion” and “auto-completion” in my head..
Discord did the same, but it was originally just for one community.
I am so terribly sorry you have to go through this.

I've lost people to cancer, but at least we never had to worry about going into debt due to the treatment.

I wish you all the best. Fighting cancer is hard enough, without another Damocles sword over your head
both sides are being disingenuous.

(to me at least). youtube didn't nuke the dislikes count to protect creators because most are complaining. you would think that they would approach them first. and, the dislikes count only appears to be useful to creators, not regular users. as in, they get to see what is working or not for other creators.

the real feud is between the platform and the creators. regular users, and people who only publish a video once in forever, seem indifferent to all that is happening. and yet, they want to drag us into it.
FCC win clears way for Wi-Fi 6E upgrade
It's smart.

It allows Telegram users to hide in plain-sight, within the noise of other Google Translate web users.

I'm pretty sure that using the official pre-built java SDK, as suggested by the author, would allow Google to cluster the content of Telegram users (since app-specific id/token should be sent).

Other than that, a great read and kudos to the author for shedding light on it.

Edit: typo.
Holy crap I had no idea! We had an Acorn in my primary school back in the stone age.
Just because any system could or do have biases, that’s no good defence of a system we know has terrible pernicious biases that are visibly compromising it’s integrity. I’m a Brit, and I’d have good expectations of being treated fairly if I faced prosecution as an innocent person here in the UK, in France, Germany, or plenty of other countries. I have no such confidence about the USA. Especially so if the crime I was accused of was politicised. I actually know someone in the US who’s life was destroyed by that system, he spent a year in prison and it took years more to clear his name.

Politicisation is endemic to the US justice and policing system, it’s an absolute disgrace. I agree no system is perfect, we have miscarriages of justice here in the UK too, but perfection is not the enemy of the good and your system is below mediocre. You can do, and deserve, a lot better.
>I think it's actually worse than your framing suggests, even though it's generally recognized that widespread gun ownership is very poor for public health.

Which is "worse" doesn't matter. He framed it that way because while cars do make it much easier for a hapless peasant to put the kinetic energy of a few thousand pounds at high speed somewhere it has no business being the overwhelming majority of cars will never be in that situation and many societies have decided that the benefits of widespread accessibility outweigh those costs.

>while making the intent irrelevant.

Please explain. And please do a better job than "I don't like cars so therefore we should apply really strict standards to it the way we do with hazardous activities like blasting, fumigation of dwellings, etc,". Why do you want those standards applied and why are cars so deserving?
People say that, but almost everything brought forward has non-crypto equivalents that are likely superior, and don't involve the opportunity cost of burning large amounts of fossil fuel, and redirecting huge amounts of valuable compute resources towards merely sustaining it.

Maybe someday some clever smart contract thing will really take off; and maybe someday some non-PoW coin will really matter, and maybe one day all the stabilizing regulatory infrastructure will be replicated for that hypothetical coin. It could happen. But it hasn't happened yet; so far it looks more like a ponzi scheme. And even if the tech really does evolve into something truly valuable, the route to that promised land could still have some surprising ups and downs, and if coins really continue growing, real-world economic pains along the way. Also - the tech behind it all isn't the same thing as the specific instantiation of todays coins. Even if the tech finds a niche, todays coins could still turn out to be a ponzi scheme.
Build more things, i took a break in 2021 due to having a child, but I want to resume building mini apps and tools for my own use in 2022 as a way to learn and eventually build for others
Which will come first? Dogecoin or robotaxis?
That was not point. I feel it was fairly clear: Its not a dream when the hackers could turn it into 'real' money, which they easily could have (not all of it, but enough). But they couldn't crack into the pot despite the insane amount of honey right in front of them.
Pretty sure at the point you have over a billion(!) installs, even Google affords some leniency towards its Play Store policies. Or at least we are about to find out anyway..

Meanwhile, indie developers with smaller user base are subject to unappealable automated decisions.
I didn't say I doubted it.
Your entire comment seems to suggest that pedestrians are getting killed a ton, when numbers speak otherwise[1]: vehicle occupants die an order of magnitude more in traffic accidents.

Children (0-14) are also least likely to die, and it seems that young male drivers are most at risk. Elderly (65+) seem to die in the same numbers as young drivers.

Now, I am open to your claim that whatever the numbers are today, they are a lot.

But most deaths occur outside cities where cars are going at much higher speeds, so the essence of your argument is nothing but spreading FUD, and won't help in a reasonable debate.

There are also other economic aspects (how many people would not have gotten engineering jobs, and would public transport ever evolve to this extent without the funding for private vehicles...), but I am happy to ignore that for the sake of your argument (basically, it's a what-if).

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/databriefs/db400.htm
Honest question: who does it harm? These aspects that you mention may not be to your (or to my) taste, but if they are relatively harmless and the other stuff is overwhelmingly good, why not let it go?
Compiler authors can often make compilation faster, but they have to work at it and think carefully through the problem. It has to be a focus not an afterthought.

Years ago the GNAT Ada compiler authors intentionally avoided implementing precompiled headers. They instead focused on very fast lexical analysis (using a small handwritten lexer optimized for lower case letters because that was the usual case). By careful optimization of a small part of the compiler they made the recompilation of headers faster than loading a precompiled header!! More info: https://dwheeler.com/essays/make-it-simple-dewar.html

Maybe the Rust team needs to add timers to their test suite. This kind of big regression in compilation time should have been caught by the test suite.
That is very easily solved by not using modules for those things that cause issues, or by using a module facade over traditional C++.

For your example, you could make a 'foo' module that pulls in an implementation from a traditional C++ source file, "armv5/foo_impl.h" or "x64/foo_impl.h", using preprocessor #if/#ifdef to choose the right one. Or you could even use a module backend, pulling in the implementation from either "foo_armv5.bmi" or "foo_x64.bmi".
I'm using iptables myself and it works fine, though you have to make sure that traffic on the kube-bridge interface is allowed.

With iptables:

-A INPUT -i kube-bridge -j ACCEPT
-A OUTPUT -o kube-bridge -j ACCEPT

Other than that I've configured iptables to drop all incoming traffic except a few whitelisted ports.
>Has anything at all changed in desktop Linux space in past ~10 year to make it more user-friendly to "non-geeks"? I'm using desktop Linux and nothing comes to mind.

I meant it more as a joke as every year we expect it to be a year of Linux desktop. Nevertheless, I am quite happy with Linux these days. (I use all three OSes (Linux,Win,Mac) daily/weekly)

> Windows 11 becomes even more user hostile and less 'Pro'
>>Already happened?

I think the progress is there, but I bet there are product managers already working on their KPIs to make it worse for Pro users
It could be an unimportant sales server. [0] Not everyone has a fleet of essentially interchangeable Kubernetes servers, and a credible threat model should allow compromise of a single server without permanently infecting the entire fleet with an APT.

[0] Windows Server, Citrix, etc are real. Just because it has an old fashioned GUI doesn’t mean it doesn’t have rack ears and a management port.
People tend to forget that Whatsapp encryption was introduced years after Telegram’s secret chats. Now they are continuously bashed for no encryption by default, but their original proposition was “messenger done right” as compared to unencrypted Whatsapp and FB.
Seen from abroad USA seems like a parody of themselves, not a one particularly funny.
Greatest country for greatest opportunities, still many politicians seem incredibly dumb, or ar least as dumb as italian ones, which are really really dumb, on average.
That's actually a better idea than getting a fancy sportscar.

Things like these make sense when they are a novelty (remember that 1M pixels page with each pixel going for $1?).
Greece again?
Happy new year from Auckland, New Zealand!

In the past my New Years resolutions were 800x600, 1024x768, etc, but this year, let's try something more exciting.

• Maximise connectedness.

• Reduce entropy.

• Love your neighbour, clean as you go.

That sounds pretty meta, but taken practically: clean the software code at work, clean the litter on the street on the commute (especially masks = COVID concentrators, to save the flies and birds who don't have a vaccine yet).

Another more likely deliverable goal is to write an article, using the Sierpinski triangle as a model of a perfectly balanced binary tree. The topics would translate a suggestion of how to apply that model into all cultures (engineering, economics, marketing, travel, open-source, social networks, etc). The self-imposed deadline is before 20 years of Wolfram - A New Kind of Science at the end of January.

MasterYoda, your iterative learning strategy is the best approach for ML and life! Let's hack together something imperfect that's good enough for today, and learn how to make it better together!
Is your argument here that web3 isn't bullshit as long as the number keeps going up?

What will your opinion be of web3 should the number start to continually go down?
What are you basing your predictions on? Quite bold to say the fourth biggest economy in EU will default in one year and not something the rating agencies seems to agree when compared to other countries.

Also "most probably" sounds like you have have already been short selling a good chunk of your savings.
I’m not referring to Thiel’s morality. Only on actually being libertarian. Sure what you wrote is technically plausible.

However he continues to work with the Trumps. Recently he’s working with Trumps to oust Liz Cheney. His own PACs focuses include many non-libertarian focuses. Immigration control, strict border control, supporting the military as it is now, are some of the top issues of the PAC. These actions are of a conservative Republican, not a libertarian.
Ask HN: Bug bounty program as a small company
Has anyone successfully run a (security) bug bounty program for a small company (~15 people) before?

We expect to recieve ~20 reports a year and given the quality of reports we receive by email so far we'd expect to pay out 2-3 actual bounties per year. On that scale, paying $30k to HackerOne is completely disproportionate and even smaller platforms like hacktrophy and yeswehack would cause us to pay a sh*itload of money to the platform compared to how much we would use it.

However, not using a platform would require us to handle payouts ourselves and paying money to strangers across the world without screwing up taxes is hard (we're based in Germany).

Does anyone know if there's a middle ground between these approaches?