skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"My logs and firewall are less cluttered" is not at all the correct metric to measure the security of your box.

IP address spoofing is a thing. Blocking CIDR ranges might protect you from low-effort, drive-by botnets that constantly scan the entire internet (which all should be completely mitigated by using certificate based auth anyway), but blocking based on IP address is absolutely not an effective control against a determined hacker.

You must consider your threat model. For your personal instance that you host hobby things on, you probably won't be targeted via IP spoofing. For any type of company, you should not be relying on CIDR blocking as part of your security layers. CIDR blocking is only effective at reducing the clutter of your logs, which is a convenience, not a security control. The real security control is using proper auth methods, which are so easy to do at this point that it's ridiculous for even a hobbyist to not do them.
The rules are no longer compatible with hosting any sporting events other than the said COVID-ball.

Maybe we should not be doing sports tournaments at all given the epidemics.
Wayland itself functions quite well in my experience, but if you run anything Nvidia or anything with the X11 compatibility layer, you're in for the rare but annoying bug to slip through.
Interesting observation, yes, power might restrict the deployment as much as running e.g. cat5 to a fixed camera install. A decent PTZ can easily see over that kind of range - some of this stuff can see for km in the distance:

https://youtu.be/bqQIu9zwxKI?t=28
Cool. So what? The free market will figure it out.

You don't have a right to third parties providing you money making schemes for your home that meet your standards alone. They are free to interpose their own conditions, fees, etc.

In many places AirBnB renters are openly flouting the law in listing their property in the first place. My sympathies for them not having sufficient platforms on which to do so without companies "gall" in trying to ensure non-discrimination is virtually zero.
Again, any sources that aren't just word of mouth?
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29815093
You are assuming recruiters can read
Here is the quits rate from the last 22 years https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2021/mobile/quits-rate-of-2-9-p...
That really rings true, my wife has all three - I believe she calls herself 'atopic'. Thank you for your suggestions, I'll change the hepa filter on the vaccum and get better at washing our bedding :D she already takes OTC antihistamines regularly so thats a good start. It sounds like our experiences are quite similar. All the best with your allergies!
Save yourself a few minutes and skip to the end where the author makes the argument:

If I vaccinate now, then I will be encouraging vaccine mandates in the future.

It really comes across as "if anyone tells me what to do, I'm going to do the opposite because if I comply they can tell me what to do again in the future." I get that this mindset is prevalent, but I have no idea where it comes from. Anyone with a similar outlook on life have a chance to shed some light on it? Was there a pivotal event or a series of situations that accumulate? Having not gone through that, it's hard to relate.
So many great products on that list.

Since I started making my own pens I have a lot more respect for what’s involved.

If this was my personal choice it would probably consist of Nakaya and Yard-O-Led models.

I can’t really offer any supporting evidence except that both brands look like works of art to me.
A lot. I work at the intersection of all engineering disciplines.

>I have family and friends who work as engineers, and from what they have told me software has a far larger problem space and the software engineering process is far more rigorous.

Software engineering is and everyone agrees with me, 100 times less rigorous. Only software has this culture of releasing something than issuing patches later.

As for "problem space" this is more defined by a product. The product is the problem space and programming is one solution to solve a problem. Granted programming is more versatile than other forms of engineering in terms of solving certain problems but this only lends to the fact about how much easier software is hence the desire to convert analog stuff to digital.

Flexibility is an indicator of easiness.

>Traditional engineers are generally doing the same-ish thing over and over, and the number of possible things they can do is severely limited in comparison to software. Safety is also not as big of a deal as cost. Any idiot engineer can create something with an insane factor of safety, it takes a good one to design something that is safe and cheap.

>If you want to compare very complex/rigorous engineering projects like airplanes you should compare them to things like Google.

>Traditional engineers are generally doing the same-ish thing over and over, and the number of possible things they can do is severely limited in comparison to software. Safety is also not as big of a deal as cost. Any idiot engineer can create something with an insane factor of safety, it takes a good one to design something that is safe and cheap.

I mean sure, this doesn't change the fact that software is the easiest of all engineering disciplines.

>If you want to compare very complex/rigorous engineering projects like airplanes you should compare them to things like Google. Software and traditional engineering are both rigorous at the highest levels, though not in the same way since software is so much more flexible and has a larger problem space.

Fine let's compare the rocket industry and automobile industry with software. Are either of these industries over loaded with a barrage of random ass startups or is software the only industry with this stuff?
Not all research is going to pay off and it’s never going to be obvious ahead of time which research will lead to important discoveries.

I think if you’re funding research correctly you should be giving grant money to things that end up being a silly waste of time in retrospect.

Not that this was, necessarily, but in general giving grants to research that ends up being useless shouldn’t be considered a bad thing. It’s part of the cost of searching for new knowledge. Sometimes you’ll go down a dead end, but you still have to check there.
I have been using Feedbro for the past 6 months - it's great!
> The company produces data (interview evaluations) based on the expectation that their internal data is kept proprietary.

To phrase it bluntly, a company needs to consider what laws apply to it before it forms such expectations. I'm sure some company also compiled databases of addresses for advertising purposes to based on the expectation that their internal data is kept proprietary, also doesn't work like that. Also note that an obvious solution to having to disclose data is not having it. Plenty places will have you re-interview if you re-apply anyways, so justifying why they keep detailed interview notes around is an interesting question, assuming this request comes after the process has ended.

> (produced by employees who expected to remain semi-anonymous to provide candid feedback).

Employees don't just expect that, they have a legal right to it. "my personal data" does not include "who did interview me", and the company has to protect the personal details of its employees. (presumably why the reddit OP mentioned data being redacted)
Not the OP, but these days I find new things (mostly blogs) through four different mechanisms:

1 - Hacker News - If there's an interesting article linked, then I'll consider adding the site to my feed (using feedbin since the great Google Reader apocalypse).

2 - Blog referrals - Sometimes existing feed items will link to other articles sites (sourced from, similar problem, etc) and I'll sometimes add those sites.

3 - Search Results / Organic - If I'm investigating a particular problem/issue/topic and find a good blog, then I'll add it to my feed.

4 - Topic Specific Aggregators - in some cases there are people that produce topic specific post summaries (such as the .Net Morning Brew https://blog.cwa.me.uk/ or Michael Tsai https://mjtsai.com/blog/ ) that link articles - again, if the articles are good, or I notice I've visited the site before, I'll sometimes add it to my feed list.

Just checking my OPML, I have around 600 sites (more than a few are likely no longer posting) in my current reader - accumulated over the last 20 years or so - that I've found specifically interesting (mostly professionally, and a few hobby based ones as well). I still get around 60 or so new items per day, and probably skim 20, read 10 in detail, and mark the rest as read.

Like the linked article discusses here, it's no longer possible to easily get a feed from major social media sources - which limits the usefulness of RSS from a purely social perspective (but I've never tried to use it that way) - but if you treat it as a personally curated source of sporadic content, then it's great. In many respects Moderate post volume (quality over quantity) is something I find more useful in what I choose.

On the aggregator front, I try to avoid anything that's too noisy (low signal to noise) - and I definitely minimise subscribing to news sites as the volume is just too high (I tried rss subscribing to The Verge when it was new, but there were too many articles I don't read). For example, i wouldn't use a RSS feed of Hacker News because I probably only look at 1 in 10 articles on it.

RSS is still heavily used for information I find really professionally useful (IT) - but I don't know about other industries.

Possibly the only bugbear I have around the RSS ecosystem these days is that some authors don't include the full content in the RSS feed - which makes offline and mobile consumption more difficult / annoying - I suspect that in some cases it's a result of default choices - and in others it's a deliberate decision as a trade off against improved analysis a site gets from a browser hit.
oof I can't imagine converting perl string manipulation to C was fun. Did you try to replicate what the perl code was doing, or did you just redo the entire thing in a more C like way?
I recommend using zram. It is a life changer for my 8GB laptop. I seriously never had trashing ever since.
What’s your favorite one-bag carryon? My partner and I have used an MEI Voyageur, a classic which was recommended by Onebag.com for recreational travel, but in black it still works for business travel. It didn’t disappoint and has held up so well over time and many miles and trips. For 3 lbs you get tough ballistic nylon material, durable zippers, well-padded hide-able shoulder and waist straps and a shoulder strap, internal aluminum frame stays for support and internal straps to stabilize your contents - all at a great value that can be half the cost of similar bags that are heavily marketed. The pack is still made by a small California shop and I’ve given it as a gift to students. My only real complaint is at my 6 ft height I’d appreciate a slightly longer torso, which can be done by asking the maker to attach the hip belt a few inches lower on the pack. I’m sure there are some newer bags out there with a bit sleeker design, but also certain they don’t approach the value of this bag.
Wayland does not support color management or HDR.
Did you try using Leo, the AI-powered Feedly's robot that supposedly can do smart filtering? I'm curious how good it is.
But that only shows he has a DV charge pending, which does not tie in a whole mess of other people, github management, etc. That doesn't validate this document that is linked which is extremely peculier.
I learned recently that there was an airplane designed to burn coal

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lippisch_P.13a
That’s one of the issues Kleptopeia addresses.

Corrupt politicians use innuendo and hatred to corrupt politicians to attack their opponents in the West.

As their opponents are often corrupt themselves, you can’t just look at the narrative. After all the narrative is: “corrupt politicians are doing these horrible things; stop them!”

This sort of reporting is very hard and very fact dependent.

It contains horror stories of the Khazakh leader using Western courts to persecute his opponents.

That’s possible because (a) the opponents aren’t saints, and (b) money is necessary to buy justice.

The dictators use money to hire western lawyers, western lawyers to win court cases, won court cases to establish facts, facts to destroy opponents legal status, fewer opponents to get more power, and power to get more money.

Power -> money -> lawyers/consultants (Tony Blair) -> truth -> power.
This is possible pretty much with the syntax you wrote: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

Of course you need a runtime to drive that future forward, so it's more:

let result = runtime.block_on(future);

[edit: or if main() is async, I'm not sure if that's what you want to avoid: `let result = future.await;` https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...]
I redacted the name of the victim. The victim is named in the original.
Should also depend on whether a push extension is used, then the reader can fetch the feed less often. The feed of that blog seems to be a plain RSS feed without that.
Since my browser removed the two-click feature for sending a site's feed URL to my RSS reader, I now do a bit more manual work to find RSS URLs myself.

Twitter lost its native RSS support, but Nitter provides RSS links. Example: https://nitter.net/eff/rss

Reddit provides RSS for most listings, including search results. All you have to do is append .rss to the path part of the URL. Example: https://old.reddit.com/r/hackernews/search.rss?q=web&restric...

GitHub provides Atom feeds in various places. Example: https://github.com/drwetter/testssl.sh/releases.atom

When I don't know if a site offers a syndication URL, I fall back to viewing the page source, and searching for these telltale strings: <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml"
So the benefit of Linux is that motherboards have changed? That seems...antithetical.
Yes I know. In my view, the Liquid Retina XDR displays have raised the bar though. They have created a mass-awareness & a pressure in the rest of the market, that has driven others to compete & innovate. I know Apple isn't the first either, but previous high-quality display notebooks existed in a niche, whereas the Macbook Pro is kind of the a stock-standard industry-default computing choice that so-happens to set the display bar very very high.
It makes more sense when you realize that much of US population is ok with vulture capitalism: extract as much rent as possible from everything, no matter the consequence to society or harms done, especially if focused on poor people.

See also payday loans, overage bank fees, credit card APRs, etc.
> Windows is exceptional at gaming and game development ( really any C# dev). Visual Studio is the greatest IDE ever made. If I had to write C# in note pad I'd give up coding.

Have you tried out Rider? https://www.jetbrains.com/rider/

It's one of the JetBrains commercial IDEs, but since i got the Ultimate package of their products for Java development and some other stuff, i also tried out Rider and found it to be pretty pleasant for everything from web development, to game development (with Unity in particular, though Godot also works obviously, as would other engines like Stride, or NeoAxis or whatever).

They have some pretty nice features for Unity, like giving you hints about methods which are slow and are used every tick, or maybe alternative methods that could be a better fit in some cases: https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/dotnet-unity/

Now, some people say that Rider's a bit sluggish like some other JetBrains products, but in my experience it's pretty close to Visual Studio (faster startup, slower when indexing project, faster for many code hints, slower for autocomplete), though maybe because of me enjoying messing around with the memory limits and usually increasing them slightly.

Nonetheless, for enterprise projects, i'd probably just continue using Visual Studio for consistency's sake. Heck, last i checked, Visual Studio even had plugins for supporting Python and other languages, which was interesting to behold. Apart from that, i'm not really aware of many other IDEs for .NET/C# out there, maybe MonoDevelop which is free, but also kind of abandoned: https://www.monodevelop.com/

Just figured that i'd mention JetBrains products in the first place, because they're my toolbox nowadays for which i reach whenever i want to do some development with the IDE helping me out regardless of whatever tech stack i'm dealing with (at least the common ones), so it has largely replaced Visual Studio for me. Though i still reach for Visual Studio Code for more rapid/lightweight editing of scripts, confguration files and such (or other text editors for when an IDE isn't necessary).
I can't speak to any current events, but I was an employee of Ximian, formerly Helix Code, from 2000 to 2004. I also lived with [name redacted] for a year around 2001 and/or 2002, when we lived just down the street from Nat.

Nat and [name redacted] were always exceptionally close, which I always found confusing. [name redacted] was intense, passionate, charismatic, but also had troubled and troubling relationships with people, _particularly_ women. [name redacted] was, if I remember correctly, let go from Ximian when he failed to arrive to work every day by noon for one week straight (we lived a 5 to 10 minute walk from the office).

Even after [name redacted] was let go, he and Nat remained fast friends.
Second Reality has always been my favourite demo of all time.

I guess the CGA demo is working by very quickly overwriting the display buffer and switching the palette, using Persistence of Vision. I did the same thing on VGA in 640x480x256 color mode to get 24-bit color in the late 80s.
Likewise what is the cost of Novak getting vaccinated?
Welllll doordash is brining back "wedash" [0] which means all empolyees need to complete at least one food delivery a month if that's what you mean.

[0] https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/food/2021/12/29/doordas...
That’s a good way to ensure everyone hates ITSec for punishing them despite having failed to provide an environment which is secure enough to survive someone clicking on a link in an email. That makes it less likely that people will report suspicious activity and gives a successful attacker a way to blackmail someone.

This time is much better spent securing the environment: spend the money on Yubikeys, lock down your default browser or use an isolation system, beef up your network filtering, etc. — things which can actually work and won’t make your users think you’re just trying to get them fired.
He noted that the show is only aired after the close of the market (6 - 7 pm Eastern, to be specific). So the stock could not rise the moment it was mentioned except in after-hours market trading.
The truth is that even though it's technically possible to follow the money and all the paper trail is there, in some countries law enforcement doesn't seem to be bothered to investigate things at all (even when reported by a bank for fraud/money laundering suspicions) from my experience.

These scammers are either smart and done everything anonymously, or too stupid to understand how this can all be tracked, but unfortunately this stupidity does often end up paying off.
They have to breach the "castle" with apparent violent intent for castle doctrine to apply, it's not the courtyard doctrine.
That's not really fair... no one is going to buy a new laptop without the most modern processor. The problem really is that Intel on mobile is awful and has only been getting worse as they try to compete. I guess you could say Framework dropped the ball by not using AMD.
Will you also wipe out every old-generation CPU in usage as well? Because a CPU using 4x the energy compared to a modern mobile one will be much more detrimental to the environment than that application running for 2 hours using up 10% more energy.
For those who are as confused as me: BTU stands for British Thermal Units and 1 BTU is roughly equal to one kilo Joule (1.054 kJ to 1.060 kJ depending on definition) or just short of 0.3 watt hours.

Quads is also use in the USA (and by a nibling comment) as a short for quadrillion BTUs which is roughly equal to 1 exa Joule or just short of 300 terawatt hours. 3 quads is roughly equivalent to 3 EJ or 880 Twh
The emudev discord is pretty cool too.

https://www.reddit.com/r/EmuDev/comments/9mop2q/join_the_off...
If you notice a strange recurring phenomenon, is it not natural to want to investigate it? You shouldn't need to justify or ration curiosity.
PS Onebag does feature good suggestions, which helped me refine what to carry and what to leave behind, and which have helped me deal with many contingencies while traveling.
> I strongly disagree with your assessment. First of all I don't know what kind of frankenstein Windows environment you are running to get those sorts of issues so lets put that aside.

I am happy to see you strongly disagree while making such a wild assumption even after I said it was factory pre-installed system.

I'm not using any "frankenstein Windows environment": this is factory installed and up-to-date Windows installation on a recent high end Windows laptop.

You are dismissing my experience in a worse way than you are saying your experiences are being dismissed. It's also not hard to find evidence of Windows messing up flash drives online too.

If all you can do is discuss in bad faith, there is no reason to discuss further.
lobbying is just utilizing accumulated capital to create favorable conditions. that capital was accumulated by a capitalist firm. that firm's competitive strategy might be aesthetically unappealing to you, but the firm exists in the first place because it can more efficiently utilize resources than any individual could.

capitalism is a way of organizing production with workers being paid a flat rate and owners keeping all additional value added by the workers in exchange. is that not how pharmaceutical companies are arranged?
Nat and Alex worked together at Ximian when they were younger, so it's plausible. People make friends at tiny startups where everyone is very young.

You can confirm that by Google their names and 'ximian'.
> Because 99% of crypto boosters make the other 1% look bad.

Many bad painters make Da Vinci look bad?

> Admit and address the money laundering, scamming, cult behavior, and planet-destroying aspects of it first, then let's talk.

I assume you are not using fiat then too, if these standards are a precondition for you to consider a monetary system.
My preference for when I have to do multiple operations on the same array (like filter then map) is "reduce". It's the most straightforward way other developers will understand what's going on.
I think a lot of people had a lot of hope in the Soviet Union, especially when there were actual soviet councils involved. It didn't take long to devolve into a regular dictatorship. After all the state was supposed to be a vanguard for the implementation of socialism but power begets power and in the end it existed to serve itself.

I think that's the main reason that most sane leftists* are some flavour of anarchist these days.

* not including social democrats/other liberals in the "leftist" bracket.
Isn't this a type of cherry-picking fallacy? The analyst should have had a hypothesis before crunching the numbers. Instead they looked at three windows and then chose to highlight the one that would be the most attractive to Reddit audiences.