skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
-.-.-.-.-. or 1010101010, sounds right to me when you only have a 1-wire control. Though 10 signals/bits may be a bit excessive?

Though .-....-, Morse for RST, should have been enough.
Just ask yourself, "what are the odds a programmer and a recruiter would miss a contract I needed to sign?" Remember, there isn't a representative from the legal department in most interview processes. It's really easy for the people that are doing the interview to mess up stuff like this, because asking to see the contracts is an unusual request, and there's little consequence for them if they mess it up.
So Europe doesn't include Switzerland, UK and Norway? No, I haven't heard it used like that.

I have heard it used on a context where the speaker only means Western and Central Europe, and not Eastern Europe.
It's not the top 10 used, it's the top 10 new for 2021 techniques, and specifically excludes older techniques.
Someone like pitts may have needed a story to give himself some kind of existential validity in the world, and to give the world meaning (see also Neitsche). People in this position are prone to attaching themselves to grandiose ideas. Still, it sounds like he would have been fine, had it not been for what happened with Weiner.
Not all technical debt is the same. Some things may be more aesthetic in nature. Other things more serious. Even for these more substantive problems, technical debt can usually be ignored, for a while at least. Then when it can’t, major problems can arise. This strikes me as similar to insecure code. It’s not a problem until it is a problem, then it’s a big deal. But it can be difficult to quantify the costs-benefits of dealing with technical debt before it is too late.
Peng Shuai was a recent censorship failure that has cost the party face globally.

You only has to shut down the major channels. Over 22,000 influencers were openly censored last year. Even in the past week, several Olympics-related hashtags have been blocked on Weibo. You can control the conversation even with just one person.

https://scmp.com/tech/policy/article/3159947/chinas-internet...

WeChat censors live, and automatically

https://www.technologyreview.com/2019/07/15/134178/how-wecha...
Does your political affiliation change the size of your penis in any way? Why is it relevant here, aside from enforcing the age-old body shaming ideals that "big peepee good, bad peepee small, stupid man bad, bad man have small peepee"
Beautiful word you coined there, btw: "depedestalize". Maybe "depedestal" is enough, but at any rate, one knows exactly what's meant.
You can view the source and build it yourself here if you're concerned: https://github.com/aburch/simutrans

It appears to be three niche AVs, two of which don't claim to explain what they found and the third which says that it's "W32.AIDetect.malware2" which appears to mean their AI model thinks it's malware.

Personally I wouldn't read much into that. Plenty of mainstream AVs have false positives on even commercially released software or open source built by trusted sources, and yet here they all agree it's safe.
Anecdata, but concerning:

- My ex is an evolutionary biologist, and their professional events often have talks about how (or whether) to push back on eugenicists trying to twist your research. Her colleague had a paper that was all over white supremacist sites, even though her conclusion was the opposite of eugenic.

- I know a Chinese American VC who firmly believes certain races are less intelligent than others because of their race. He went to Stanford and has no other conservative views, to my knowledge.

- The most popular podcast in the world featured unchallenged eugenicist comments[1] based on debunked science.

It's hard to prove a major trend, but a very mainstream media company (Spotify) having unchecked eugenicist content in their most popular podcast is certainly not something you could find in comparable media ~20 years ago.

1. https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/technology/deleted-joe-rogan...
A lot of them just use them for driving to places that they could do in a car. How many truck you see driving which are completely empty? Or how many you see who are transporting stuff that could easily have been done in a van?
I don’t understand the disproportionate hate Peloton gets. They have a fanatical costumer base.

From past experience with similar attitudes towards fancy gyms, fitness products and basically anything catering to the rich, hot and fit, I can only think of one cause: ressentiment.
It got me thinking, is client side rendering intrinsically safer than SSR.

SQL queries with params are safer because data and code flow separately. Similarly, if you query backend for data and then do textContent = response, that cannot do xss, right?
>This is already coming to pass in hot real-estate markets where it's almost impossible to get any sort of trade help.

It's just like most programmers preferring to work on greenfield projects rather than maintenance.
Matt Levine made the point that the CEO has enough shares to control the board, so the point of this deck was to convince _the CEO_ that he no longer wants his job. It worked: he stepped down, and PTON was up 5% on the news.
Can be used for the same, but serve kind of a different usecase.

Tailscale scan your host for all open ports and open a WireGuard connection between the installed machines. Like every machine is on the same network, even if they are not. Way harder to have a good access control compared to plain SSH. And you don't need extra SW for just SSH.
I find I have to head check myself from having negative thoughts about approaches that I wouldn't have taken. Like seeing old java, or bootstrap :P. It still works, fixing it may make things neater, but does that really pay down debt?
KUOW with no KEXP is a tough fate in Seattle, but not the worst, though, that's ignoring losing all other functions of your stereo.

Interesting that this essentially seems to brick the unit and no reset can fix it.
Thanks for pointing this out as it does appear even taking the source and applying a pull request ones self does break the license.

Just to clarify: many pull requests have been accepted and would thus from my perspective be covered by the license as having become part of the software.

Caveat: did not dig deeply enough to check if it's mostly Cloudflare employees developing publicly, etc.

Edit: worth mentioning here on HN customer support as well that 'opensource@cloudflare.com' is misconfigured.
Yeah I don't know what it's like going in the front door. I just sounded smart at a lunch with someone that worked for the Prime Ministers Office. When they were having trouble with something I got a really random email haha.
It's extremely hard to quantify the impact of any changes to a system so "inventing numbers to get what you want" is required whenever stakeholders are obsessed with predictability and quantification.
Autism risk genes have similar effects on brain, but by different routes
Why would I use someone elses tool to just do the same thing I have autossh running (in a script that gets restarted if it dies) doing? You can do this if you own a server on the net, or with a free tier at AWS/GCE/Azure. I feel, not sure, "dirty"? pulling down some client that I am unsure exactly what it is doing from cloudflare just to enable a reverse ssh tunnel.
I think the term 'technical debt' is not good. It creates the wrong mindset if you talk to a business person, since they probably get into the mind frame of 'financial debt'. Why not call it 'we have been cutting corners in the software architecture'; I think people will understand that analogy better.
You have got a very good latency numbers. It's impressive.

You are right about RoCE traffic. It is mainly East-West traffic. However NTT has a project called IOWN and in the scope of that project as I know they are trying to build North-South traffic based on the RoCE technology. In the case when you will decide to use your SoftGate routers inside the datacenter it would make sense to have a multipath routing capabilities and also solution for "PFC spreading blocking problem". This problem is not particularly bound with RoCE transport layer but instead for a MPI use cases. A several big infrastructure companies built their own network transport layer and in house hardware to solve those problems.
https://iconduck.com/
How to Write a Crossword Clue (2011)
The hn title needs updating as it's misleading, even if it reflects the title on the website. The first sentence even clarifies it's only new techniques.

"Welcome to the Top 10 (new) Web Hacking Techniques of 2021, the latest iteration of our annual community-powered effort to identify the most significant web security research released in the last year".

The top web hacking techniques used and the top new ones I would expect to be very different lists.
I feel the opposite as a software engineer. The only appointments I have are stand-ups. I can work whenever and wherever I like. I never want to go back to the stress of University now.
Dumb solution: hiding place for a key. Paradoxically it may be safer than smart solutions :)
For me, what should be illegal is harming others or compromising their safety under the influence of a drug, like drunk driving, but addiction is a medical problem and addicted people should never feel the need to fear law enforcement if we want them to get better.

Coffee consumption is about as harmless to other humans as you can get.

(Full disclosure: yes, I drink coffee, 95 per cent of it decaf.)
The Defender is an off road work machine. I don't know if they have some new shiny model to drive where a normal car would do.
There are extensions that do this, e.g. Timescaledb with its column-oriented data (delta delta rle for integers, gorilla for reals, dictionary for others).
I'm just surprised there isn't some kind of pressure plate sensor in the tail to let the pilots know this happened, especially since tail strikes are not 1 in a million event.
Same, zerotier on everything. Router, laptops, servers, phone. It makes things very easy to connect without public addresses.
That reminds me of a hidden cost of technical debt: Who wants to work for you. Technical debt is not just unpleasant, it's a signal of desperation or shortsightedness.
When it comes to first principles thinking I've always liked this article from James Clear: https://jamesclear.com/first-principles.
In my Miata I had to disconnect the heater hoses to avoid them rubbing against the turbo hot side and so the AC is more efficient. Now I find myself manually cranking the window down a bit when it gets foggy.
Maybe you don’t have to go to this extreme but all the HVAC stuff is commanded by a wire and flappers that go “FLOMP” every time you move them. This might be satisfying for you.

Mine is a 90 but they were like that for a long time. The 2010 ones might be the same way.
The first sentences are good, but the last part is a bit hard to understand.

Do you write/speak very fast maybe?
If I remember correctly you commented maybe less 2 than minutes after I posted, that seems extremely fast to write that much. Maybe if you just slowed down a little bit and spent time to make it more digestible it could be easier to read :)(it also might help you be less hurtful IRL)I'm a bit like that too

not trying to criticize you ;)
The unique selling point of such this kind of API service would be that the application/producing consuming this API doesn't need to indirectly ask for their consumer's credentials.
Probably not with Scrum, but with the Scrum Master. Scrum has a set of tools that helps managing teams and they guy is probably forcing everybody to do those things, because that's his role (or else, he wouldn't be needed).

Agile teams should be able to choose whatever tool fits them. Pair programming or stand-up meetings is not working or people are not satisfied? Scratch that off for now and try again later or in a different way.
I guess if you're in the UK they're just domestic vehicles you see everywhere, and they're treated as workhorses not luxury.
That’s not Bauhaus fault. It happened all the time when artists and builders focused on style and completely forgot about function, but only really good artifacts usually survive.
My favorite example is Vasa, the Swedish warship that sunk at the start of her maiden voyage. The ship was gorgeous, but it could not sail.
"Our customers are served better by US than our competition" ... I wonder what profession you could poll and not get this result?
Yes, this is part of what would need to happen: using a super abundance of essentially carbon-free energy to do geo-engineering on a massive scale (including artificial carbon sequestration).
Probably some very suspicious behavior, like processing mouse and keyboard input and transmitting over the network.
Automating such a narrow edge-case seems totally pointless. A much more likely scenario is that your battery dies while you're out, in which case you're still screwed.

A better tried-and-tested real world solution that covers all scenarios is a simple key safe.
Investor: "If developers have debt, why don't they simply repay it? They could pay in install-ments."
PS: I note cloudflared uses some form of telemetry, although I have not looked at what data is transmitted and didn't try to remove it after seeing the above license.

PPS: I wish cloudflared were split up into client and server instead of one binary for both, it would be easier to audit and understand that way.

PPPS: I noted while auditing that cloudflared embeds its dependencies instead of depending on them and uses some golang libraries that are obsoleted.
> If the search for truth leads to unintended and unfortunate side effects, does that mean that the search for truth should be abandoned in favor of burying our heads in the sand?

I think this is a take as naive as it can be.

Not only can we read about this lab leak hypothesis across all media outlets, there is an ongoing debate about its validity in most respectable ones. Debates should include opposing opinions, I presume?

There are also plenty of historical examples of why public opinion driven by media outlets does not qualify as the “search of truth”. Reporting itself has mostly nothing to do with that, either. This hypothesis and many others could be true or false, but the vast majority of the population is simply not able to reach an informed conclusion, even more if we take into account that not even experts have enough information to do so. Thus, one shouldn’t believe otherwise, while ignoring the fact that it is already being used to push public opinion in a certain direction.
author of the article
just use old.reddit.com
Pico-8 should be in the list.
I assume that's because of AdBlock
Personally I’m happier to use wireguard to access my network. I don’t know when I’d ever want a pure SSH tunnelling solution.
The source at the origin of the data is paywalled but there’s no way this is representative. Japan and Taiwan surely must have higher consumption than that. As someone else noted, wouldn’t be surprised if this is purely based on import statistics and therefore ignores domestic consumption.
Although I agree with the other child posts here, I also agree with your sentiment. As a CTO, an interfering CEO is worse than one who doesn’t engage at all. But ideally it’s a collegial relationship.
Five out of ten new techniques are langsec, which makes them inherently difficult to fix, yet we keep using unreasonably complex languages for protocols and keep stapling on more complexity, resulting in formally assured insecurity.
It's useful for highly repetitive shapes, or ones that are derived computationally, or are extremely parametric. Examples are:

* Fasteners (screws, nuts, etc.)
* Gears, sprockets, etc.
* Computational art

99% of the time you want real parametric CAD (Solidworks etc.). Nobody is going to design a motorbike or a door handle or a vice with OpenSCAD.
The correct answer is Nazis IIRC. However it's sad that people are trying to imply someone is a Nazi since they hate the Bauhaus style.
The problem with transhumanism is in the inequality it potentially engenders and the subsequent questions it poses about moral models of responsibility. If you can engineer a better human, aren't you now obligated to accept responsibility for the failings of those you don't improve? You can't control the behavior of the improved, albeit stochastically and indirectly, without implicitly accepting that those you don't aren't responsible.
Isnt that called 'business development' at the C-level?
A better term might be "technical mass". Having lots of it makes it harder to quickly implement changes and features.

It would also better cover the fact that work must be done to get rid of the excess mass. Calling it debt might undersell how easy it is to get rid of it.

Though if business folks didn't take physics classes it might not resonate well with them.
The metric that you use to measure technical debt is "the time it takes to build new features over time". If that line on your graph is going up, you have a problem.
This article seemed pretty incoherent:

> Companies and business leaders don’t care if jobs are hard or annoying or take longer than they “should”. The difference between a user story taking a day or 3 days is negligible compared to its business value.

And then literally two sentences later:

> They care about time to market.
Yeah, VACUUM only shuffles rows within a page, to maximize the amount of free space available for new data.

VACUUM FULL essentially rebuilds the segment files - it creates new files and shovels all rows from the old ones. In the past it was implemented differently, by actually moving rows (a bit like defrag tools in Windows) but that was very expensive and inefficient.
Not the OP, but this comes as a second nature to me. Checking what you put in your body is quite important.
This might have less to do with caffeine and more to do with brewed coffee’s fat-soluble monoamine oxidase inhibitors that tend to accumulate in brain tissues and have a half-life of months.

The anxiogenic effects of norharman and harman are somewhat well documented, and both of them are found in coffee brews in high amounts.
Poll: How do you pronounce 'SQLite'?
The creator claims that you can pronounce it whichever way you want, so how do you do it?
ess cue lite
ess cue ell lite
ess cue ell ite
ess cue ell eye
see quell ite
see quell lite
Stop talking to business about technical debt.

Stop creating technical debt.

No one ever asked me why in particular something took 3 days. I don't explain to someone that I wrote unit tests and no manager told me not to write tests.

Did you ever got chewed out by a manager looking through your git commits and asking you why you wrote it as it is written?

If you accept technical debt it's the development teams fault.

And yes a not that clean feature, which is easy to refactor IF you touch it again is not technical debt.

Instead lern to talk back: "oh you promised our customer that this feature will be ready tomorrow? I'm seeing a big risk in this as there are still issues we haven't figured out, you might want to manage their expectation."

"Ah sry I can't work longer today I already have a reservation"

"On the weekend? Mh I booked a hotel already"

"How long this takes? Mh let's see (1 day guess + 100% risk + backupday) at least 3 days. I can get back to you in 2 days to give you an update."

"I can prioritize your new request but I will talk to x to tell him that his task will be delayed."

"Didn't you promise customer x feature y already? Should I stop working on y to start with your new request?"
Yes. The big take-away for me, whether it's JSON or YAML or XML or whatever: never parse anything more than once (and definitely not with different parsers).
Boeing used to sell a protection kit for a 773 to allow it to land and take off from unpaved airports:

http://www.b737.org.uk/unpavedstripkit.htm
What do you mean by "trust"? That searching some term in GitHub can leak some info about your organization? Or that the search does not work fine and return not-so-good results?
Here's your productivity black hole of the day: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACkmg3Y64_s

Although the exciting software is to remotely control the cars, written in Delphi, but they haven't published these (understandably). They're even working on an F1 race with cars that will decide to overtake themselves: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bVQa1DYJqBs (subtitles available), he said, 16 core CPU, well, there you go, 16 car brains!
States to Get $5B to Build an EV Charging Station Network
When Colorado is nuked so badly that only Color remains hah.

https://i.imgur.com/yvsPBak.png
I came across this story via an RTÉ article¹ which I was going to submit as it’s unusual and commendable for a mainstream media articles to link directly to the source paper, Modern human incursion into Neanderthal territories 54,000 years ago at Mandrin, France². The RTÉ article also describes the differences between Mousterian (Neanderthal) and Neronian (modern humans) technology which is relevant to the alternating occupation hypothesis.

In the end, I figured this Science article is the more nuanced and informative, e.g., it includes a description of fuliginochronology (a novel dating technique that I hadn’t heard of).

¹ https://www.rte.ie/news/world/2022/0210/1278948-child-tooth/

² https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abj9496
>Nagging someone for their onlyfans details is a form of "cat-calling, profanities and other

I like how what you got out of this was that someone was harassing someone... Which, true

Rather than a underage teenager had an onlyfans. you seem to be OK with this and more worried she was being asked for it.

Wtf is a teenager doing with a f* OF page ?
> Or at least have it as a preference.

It's a setting in the config file (you can also modify the connectedness, i.e. how many partners a factory picks when it's generated).

There's also a "cheat" tool to manually force a connection in the game.
Controversial idea:

Technical debt is something that 'business users' don't need to or want to care about.

If you're having conversations about technical debt, you've messed up, and you will continue to have unsatisfactory outcomes until you stop doing so.

You can't tell people; here is a dial, you can pick 'fast and you're screwed later' or 'slow and careful now'. You're setting yourself up for failure; they cannot pick 'slow and careful', because that's not their job; their job is to quickly deliver value/outcomes/whatever.

Almost no one has a job of 'go do this really slowly and carefully'.

They will always pick fast, and it's your problem later.

So... don't do that. Instead, say: this is how long it will take to do.

Not "if we rush we could probably do it in..."; no, if you say that, then why are you not rushing now? Do you not care what the business wants? Do you not have 'skin in the game'?

Say: This is how long it will take, we estimate. If you want it faster, we can cut some features.

Then, do enough of a good job so you can continue to deliver value in the future.

That's literally your job.

Doing a rubbish job as quickly as you can is not your job. Not ever.

You cannot abrogate responsibility for doing your job properly by saying "but I was told to do this", if you literally gave them the choice of A or B, where one of those options was "you have to pick this one, and it lets me get away with doing a rubbish job of it".

That's YOU choosing to do a rubbish job.

...and to be fair, yeah, there are situations where someone will come and tell you "no, do it now", and that's what you have to do... but you also have to come and clean up afterwards. Not because you're told to, explicitly, because... it's your job.
Phone numbers aren't 2FA and are susceptible for this reason.