skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think this idea is aligned with how these types of attacks actually work. The dumb stuff like this is almost entirely automated, nobody will notice enough to be deterred by it. Possibly whoever is running it will get a list of servers where the bruteforce login attempts worked, or maybe they just get some kind of low-effort thing like cryptominer or spam server installed automatically.

If an actual person of at least modest skill takes an interest in your server in particular, they're probably not going to do the sorts of things that would trigger fail2ban anyways. They're going to do things like probe around as lightly as possible to determine which services and which versions are running where to try and find things that are misconfigured or at known-vulnerable versions.
Here's what I don't get - why is the existence of Uber proof of anything?

Yes, you're right, Uber is not particularly innovative. Neither is the pizza place down the corner. They're both a business that's trying to make money, albeit at different scale and via different products.

But the existence of the pizza place doesn't prove that there aren't companies creating innovation. Neither does the existence of Uber.
> former comedian turned advocate of the people........investigative, inquisitive interview style is so rare

I can't help but be tempted to mention another obvious name.

________

While I like Jon Stewart, those who inherited his will have let me down. Hasan, Oliver, and Trevor (to a lesser degree) have become biased and incredibly 1-sided reporters hiding behind the excuse of being a comedian.
In that particular city, monthly wouldn't fly. The grass would be nearly 8 inches to a foot tall, which means mice, snakes, mosquitoes, ticks, you name it.

Though it's really just the grass and dandelions that grow tall. If I had my way, I'd kill all the grass and just throw out wild violets and clover. So much prettier, and requires way less maintenance.
I understand your point and agree with it.

But I meant slavery disappearing in a different sense. It is still used to oppress people, but it is not economically competitive.
From how I understood it, they weren't able to properly block it. Or at least that is the official story. I'm skeptic about this whole ordeal though.

edit: Some article about it says[0]

> Russia on Thursday lifted a ban on the Telegram messaging app that had failed to stop the widely-used programme operating despite being in force for more than two years.

> Some Russian media cast the move as a capitulation, but communications watchdog Roskomnadzor said it had acted because the app’s Russian founder, Pavel Durov, was prepared to cooperate in combating terrorism and extremism on the platform.

dubious

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-telegram-ban-idUSK...
What is "brain filtering" and why would you think either film or digital can reproduce the same visual effect as our eyes see?

Our brain does a perceptual aggregation of multiple frames and inputs. This is not how cameras work.

Also "make cameras take physically correct colors" is impossible unless you're talking about spectral capture, which is orders if magnitudes more complex. If you're using just RGB photosites AND RGB displays, there is no such thing as physically correct colors. Everything will just be a mapping at best, with the best that color science experts can actually provide.
The issue is though that those 2 minute conversations are actually distractions for the people you talk to and in an office setting they don't have the option to avoid them.
We have very few rabbits around me. I've heard it's because the nearby golf course provides space for foxes. Otherwise I imagine they'd struggle with all the backyard fences.

My real goal is to provide a maximally inhospitable environment for cockroaches of all sizes.
No the internet can do that just fine, the twitterization of social media in to short quippy "bumper sicker" took the worst aspects of politics (sound bites and bumper stickers") and normalized that in to the "correct" way to debate or discuss topics.

Gone where the long form threaded topics of forums, usenet, etc, replaced with 180 characters quips
The Blitzkrieg has become a quagmire. Had the Blitzkrieg succeeded, Vlad would have been able to present a fait accompli to the world, endure some more years of sanctions and the world would move on.

Pretty much what he pulled off in Chechnya, North Ossetia, Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk.

Here we see the Chinese seeing the West has firmly turned against Putin and that China will be better off disavowing themselves from Putin.

The article impresses me as a dispassionate summary of the possible outcomes.
Unless someone will sign a check for remote work - as is happening now.
I replaced ".de" with ".com" hoping it would then work internationally/display the information in English, but yeah it seems AEG doesn't have a US presence. That's a shame.

It doesn't really matter much as I mainly linked it as an example, but I experimented a bit with the countries and the specific model isn't on the UK site either (they have other ones with knobs there though). If you want to see the one I linked you can choose "Germany" in the "Choose your Country" page and click "Hausgeräte" (top left) followed by "Standherde" and "Standherde" again (what a weird navigation). In the filters select "Kochfeldart > Induktion". It was the first result left.
No, that does not make any sense. That should result in 40, and everything darker resulting in 40, while 60 and everything brighter resulting in 60. But what you can see is that 40 results in 0, and 60 resulting in 100. That should never happen unless there is an error in processing.

Only the picture file format should limit what range you can save with any modern camera.
Using someone who's been comfortably in the top 5 wealthiest people for the past two decades, with a 12-digit estimated net worth is perhaps not a good way to illustrate "not too big."
The big appeal for me is that with YARP you are treating your proxy as code that you write yourself.

YARP gives you all of the building blocks you need to build a simple proxy just as easily as a highly complex one.
can DM some examples of CSE config on easy to hard

if added anything else, it's that we're positioning Breeze more as a search client + search engine, e.g., we use Google, Bing, etc. for webw-wide (search client) whereas we scrape car dealer pages for real-time alerts of inventory (search engine)

that same search client philosophy also why we're adding a low-code query builder so that anyone can build a really extended query, aka, custom search engine, and either keep private for their use or share with community, since we can't possibly build all the CSEs ourselves

in that sense, our long-term trajectory is about building what amounts to a deep reddit, where people can search sites / topics of interest in very direct ways that are way more substantive than wrestling Bing / Google

that's also why we're shifting away from /topics at the top of our site to integrating the branches / filters / custom queries directly into the search experience, e.g., blogs is first one we've done that with that's not easily available elsewhere, and podcasts is likely next.
Tell HN: Google suspended my custom email address for "inactivity"
Posting this just in case anyone as scatterbrained as me hasn't caught on yet.

As previously mentioned here two months ago [0][1], Google recently discontinued the free tier of Workspace (formerly known as Google Apps, G Suite, whatever).

I used their free email integration with my webhost for the last ten years. Today my friend bought me a game bundle for charity and I never got the email. Turns out I haven't been getting any mail for the last 10 days! My account was suspended due to "inactivity", and was scheduled to be deleted by the end of the month!

I have it set up to forward to my main email, so I never need to login. They did send multiple warnings, so it's my fault that I missed it.

Furthermore, I'd lose access to the account in June unless I upgrade to a paid membership. It's $5 per month, and with a >50% discount for the first year. $5 seems to be the standard basic tier pricing for paid email hosting, and frankly I'd pay more to avoid the hassle of migrating, so I just paid up.

That's about all. Moderately pissed off, and hoping I can save someone a nasty surprise, if they had a setup similar to mine (and were similarly distracted).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29996432

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29997776
no pay screen: https://archive.ph/X0AkX
I'm answering the question "why are most charged at night?" There's no point reading what I'm saying in isolation!
Decentraleyes wasn't updated for a while, so folks ended up forking it and creating LocalCDN.
How many children live where you live? I think there may be major difference between countries for this, but also, when I lived in an inner ring suburb in the US, there would be kids running all over the neighborhood every day, playing catch across every front lawn on the block, no worries about whose property was what, but then I moved into the city proper I never see them outside of school grounds. But it's pretty easy to deduce why, I have met every person on my block, none has a child older than 3 or younger than 16. I suspect there are lots of interesting patterns emerging if you mapped presence of children house by house in a metro area. Not sure what it would look like, but it feels like it oscillates.
anyway, hope that helps / iterating quickly
It's used everywhere in Maps (of course), including where you'd expect there to be lat/lngs.
ICQ and MSN messenger did it for me.
My grandfather was an actual Nazi, so I kinda know what the wrong culture can make of people.

The common people are not "all the same". They can be made to hate and kill others, and under some leaders, in some eras and so on.

Yet — extrapolating from predominant culture in a country to everybody living in it is wrong as well.

I grew up in a 40% right wing environment and I got out of there as soon as I had the chance. Others either don't have the chance or can't so it because other things bind them to a place. The free spirits in such places suffer immensly. Yet you could argue that you are not helping them if you just tolerate their outrageous leaders.
It's not too expensive; it's too class-coded. The football/soccer, I mean. There are plenty of poor immigrants playing it. And where I live the clover appears for free. Maybe it's spread by rabbits.
Russia has 4 clear demands. Why not just give it to them? reject nato, recognize crimea, demilitarize.

Putin is a crazy genocidal maniac and war is worse than hell since innocents suffer. Why argue about the 4 points and prolong the war?

I never understood Zelensky and his obsession to remain in power as well as force all men of Ukraine to fight the war. The west is also glorifying the ukrainian excessively and resulted in thousands of volunteer fighters.

The west arming the far right in Ukraine has been repeated umpteen times and has never changed anything. Taliban, isis, syrian free army, libyan rebels, somalian rebels. Did I ever tell you the definition of insanity?
I’m saying he probably WOULD win a hypothetical fair election. Or rather, that even my non-Putinist friends think so. Do you have any evidence that this is not the case?

Even this brutal war on a brother nation has popular support according to surveys https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/03/08/russia-publi.... Presumably Putin is not less popular than this.
I'm suggesting we tax the luxurious option and use that money to improve the cheap option.
I'd suggest "first party isolate" here. The feature restricts cookies, cache and other data access to the domain level so that only the domain that dropped the cookie or file on the user system can access it.

I removed Decentraleyes and just have FPI enabled.

Also, this is pretty much I do after installing Firefox. https://github.com/arkenfox/user.js/wiki/4.1-Extensions
>will be the cause of a final collapse of the tech and IT sector

It has a name - it is the Anti-Singularity, and it is coming for us all. As we blindly make ever more aspects of our lives completely dependent on increasingly complex and fragile systems, those very systems are becoming unmaintainable, despite ever-increasing numbers of engineer hours. One day, we will go too far, and will make a change that will break things. It won't be possible to go back, as there will be nothing to go back to. As the breaks ripple out, faster and faster, the Anti-Singularity will occur, freezing development in place permanently, and bringing productivity to a halt.
I find that unsurprising. I don't think anyone is imagining that the Ukrainians are going to repulse the Russians. The Russians will make inexorable progress of taking territory and destroying or expelling Ukrainian battlefield units. But it seems pretty unlikely to me that they'll be able to fully pacify even the Eastern half of the country. And the question is how long can they keep their warfare up as the sanctions cripple the Russian economy and ability to supply their military.

I don't think Ukraine is going to settle for anything that leaves them unprotected. Maybe they'll exchange eastern and coastal land for the ability to join NATO and the EU.
Facebook Has a Child Predator Problem
In many places, including where I live, its illegal to record calls without the consent of all parties on the call. If they are being illegally saved (certainly possible), nothing in them would be admissible in court.
I had a friend who put it best once when someone got mad at her for always going hiking/climbing/etc instead of hanging out - “I only have so much free time so if I can spend it doing something I enjoy AND hangout with friends of course I’m going to tend towards that vs just sitting around chatting”

And it’s true, most my good friendships are built around activities (even ones like cook dinner and watch a movie) as it’s an easy way to sustain them
I know it’s not a similar mechanism but I can’t help but think how this parallels the discovery made by of main character in the short story Exhalation by Ted Chiang
Sometimes common sense needs to be packaged up in a sellable format like a popular book. That makes it easier to adopt, refer to, etc than just saying “It’s common sense.”
Yeah, I agree that for companies that go back to ~95% in-person, remote will be a 2nd class citizen. But I think hybrid can totally work, as it’s currently working well at a tonne of companies. Remote has to be common, and the company has to be legitimately cool with in-person or remote, but if that’s all true, hybrid works great IMO.

It does need to be a culture of “remote first” communication, with the office primarily being a place for people who want a more social work experience. But I suspect this will be a lasting, common setup for many tech companies, that works well.
You reminded me I really really want to get a cat. I have to ask my landlord for permission though and I'm afraid of them rejecting it.
It immediately makes me think of idealism and panpsychism. Not saying that’s what reality is, but it makes me think that it could be.
> Disclaimer ... This is not an official Google product.

What is an official Google product? What does it mean to be one? What should I understand from the presence or absence of this disclaimer? Probably some sort of SLO, but what precisely?

Tensorflow doesn't have this disclaimer: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow
It could be bidirectional control. The electric field acts as a feedback control.
I feel a bit contrarian about design pattern lists. These always seem to contain a list of solutions and after some fancy gymnastics, a list of potential problems they might solve. I feel it might be more useful to create a list of common software problems and follow them with a pattern that helps solve the problem. I think this would help address the issue of these pattern guides being applied overzealously.
Rabbits don’t mow the lawn, they chew holes into it.
“Caused to land safely”.
> Finding "fun" in technology is not telling women that they are men in dresses,

But they are biological men. Unless they had them surgically removed, they have penises and can reproduce by having sex with biological women. This part is literally un-debatable.

But having constructed a psyche different from your own biology (or how you are perceived by others) is entirely normal. I may picture myself as a tough guy. While others would probably point and laugh if I said that out loud.

That some people happen to have constructed a psyche with a different sex than what their biology dictates, does in no way change their biology. It's just another case of the utterly normal psyche <-> reality mismatch.

By all means. Feel like a woman. Do things you typically portray that women do. Feel free! Do whatever you want. Go grazy! I won't care, and I certainly don't hate. And the same is probably the case with Mr. Lunduke.

But we do in no way recognize a biological man as a women. That's not "hate", and you should stop framing it as that. It's just basic biology for you: Men are biologically programmed to find a mate, a woman. A real women. And we can tell these guys aren't. Sorry :)
I hate Russia right now, but geofencing is just... bad.

I've been geofenced and blocked my whole life, being from a small country no one gives a shit about. If not for the Internet, I'd likely be way more influenced by general media and be a pro-Russian usefu...less idiot. Because there would be no alternative, no way to learn and decide for myself.

So just my opinion, every person who can be influenced by western ideals (yes, I'm aware they're far from perfect) is worth it. Perhaps one of them can become someone of influence, either at home or as an immigrant.

Am I worth it? No. I don't add much to anything. But neither do the vast majority of Americans and Europeans. I'd just rather have a Russian/Chinese/Pakistani/Iranian/you name it as a friend than as an enemy.

If the price is learning proper configuration and/or a single core MIPS processor working overtime, I'd say it's worth it.
Can we make an artificial neuron? And then plug it into your brain along with all the others. Have we done that?
A lot of people would never live somewhere lacking greenery.
I'm sorry, I didn't get that, it was cut off at 180 chars.
As others wrote, in depth practice is a sensible choice. Once it's done, I believe spaced repetition is a nice insurance against memory fading and can be as simple as a few big cards listing the concepts learned even if that's really not what spaced repetition proponent would suggest.
I think you may have accidentally clicked on the timeseries for 55 to 64 year olds, which is understandable because the colors for the two are really close.

55 to 64 year olds have increased dramatically over the past 20 years, due to baby boomers getting older. Like the parent comment said, though, the numbers of 15-24 year olds have been more or less flat over the last 40 years.
The US sending nuclear submarines to the Indian shores to support Pakistan in its genocide of Bangladesh, tells you all you need to know about India's America-skepticism and America as an imperialist nation.

America only looks out for its interests, period. India knows that and is reorienting accordingly.

The US wont come to save India if Pakistan or China invade in the immediate future. Indian weapons are still mostly Russian. Thus, India can't do a clear break from Russia like Western Nato countries.
Russian gas flows to Europe, updated daily
Disable clickselectsall in address bar
based on https://superuser.com/questions/540851/go-back-to-not-select..., but wrapped in a .deb using triggers so I don't have to do it manually everytime firefox updates.
https://gist.github.com/SkySkimmer/ae3038a20b68c0c85155c5d23...

When the web extension change was new and people were complaining I wondered if this sort of patch would replace some extensions, but it seems that hasn't happened. I guess distribution is too painful?
Thanks! I did not know that. Related documentation:

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Static-filter-syntax#...
From a socio-economical and ecological point of view, the insistence on pushing people back to the office while employers CBA to build/hire offices away from busy city centers is absolutely blasphemous. This goes way beyond just less cars on the road (imagine what less need for a car does once extrapolated all the way to parking spaces, asphalt, manufactory, etc.) Ironically, many of these companies would still claim they care about the environment in the same breath.

I don't necessarily feel the need to be militantly against in-office, but outside the elite bubble of fat TCs, loads of places expect juniors-mediors to just deal with it while giving them a pittance for what is otherwise a pretty difficult white collar job, to either settle in the city and make next to no savings / hope to further their life goals or live outside the city and erode one's sanity by dropping their QoL through commutes. Of course there's going to be some rebellion when the in-office crowd brings out BS arguments like "because it fits our culture better" which equates to "because we say so" with such a large benefit on the line.
I've said this for 10+ years: A key step in an 100% renewable electric economy is energy independence in hydrocarbons. If a supplier sees you start to try to find an alternative to their product or service, they'll immediately undermine your efforts by bottoming out their prices to kill your project off.

OPEC has played this card at least three times in my lifetime and gullible Americans unfortunately fall for it.... meanwhile virtual-signalling hypocrite politicians (who own multiple 14 bedroom mansions) kill projects like the Keystore pipeline that could insulate the US from these people undermining our efforts.
What I've noticed is the local in person jobs are easy to get with very little interview prepareness. But they also pay local rates.

Remote roles ask for so much more interviewing but offer more money.
Mavis Beacon taught my how to type between 60-75 wpm. The dictate feature of Microsoft Word within Office 365 gets me roughly to 100 wpm after corrections.

Bottom line: Mavis Beacon helped me code faster, but Microsoft helped me write blogs faster.
If you had to represent arbitrary plots of land as fixed sized vectors for a ML model, what would you use?
As always the adage "if you can afford to self-insure, you should" applies. There are two reasons you should buy insurance: because you are required to by law, or because the cost of covering replacement or repair would be problematic (either financially or logistically).
This doesn't explain why Telegram isn't simply blocked in there
My point is you are drawing conclusions about the labour market when there are likely very large and potentially unpredictable changes in store.

One (just one) question is whether anyone has the political will or clout to make things worse in the short term to potentially correct it in the long term. Interest rates should have been raised long before covid if you’re thinking long term and yet that never happened. Raising rates right now could be political suicide (albeit the most logical path). There are a lot of other hard to reason about factors. Economists a couple months ago were predicting lower inflation this year, like in the 4% range. Seems unlikely now.

Any conclusion about the labour market is predicated on some pretty massive assumptions and therefore complete speculation.
Actaully, yes. They could replace the content of the page with a message box containing the page's title and URL, and a "click to reload" button.
Specifically to the people who could overthrow him (I.e the security apparatus in Russia) as well as secondarily to the Russian people (who the security apparatus opportunistically pays attention to).

If he retreats without enough of a “win”, he is done - hence backed into a corner.
I am thinking about a new refrigerator. I spent the money to buy a Consumer Reports subscription, but their "reviews" did nothing to help me.