skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Could you also clarify what the specific risk is of opening ports?

I guess I was meant from a firewall perspective. I understand the ports won't be listening but any potential firewall will not be able to block the port unless you have some integration to dynamically get the firewall to open and close ports on demand.
You mean just like Dropbox is no real business because it’s just a bunch of shell scripts?
> A big part of this appears to be that google massively downranks any non-https sites

true. but then again, in the context of accessibility and compatibility, ssl is a hindrence.

next thing google decides that sites without ads are to be downranked ... fuck this
If you hang out in the NFT communities it is a lot of gamers who have the same behaviors co-opted for revenue.

People that self-identify as gamers are just a gatekeeping irrelevant subsection of the gaming market. They protested “don't you all have phones” while the actual company accurately knew they were making revenue from mobile users who would practically never be at the gaming conference or see the memes. Lootboxes are in, microtransactions are in, presales are in…. you really think all this protesting over NFT’s is going to make them … not in? They’re the same things, an extension of the same trends.

(If you haven't seen these parts of the NFT market yet and have a different conception of NFTs, the above parts have been the biggest parts of the NFT space for the last year)
I don't usually surf on pages that are known for such stuff. And when I do, I fake a lot of my data :)

Apart from that, it is not only about privacy for me.
Having some depersonalization, derealization issues? I suggest you get out of your reality tunnel for a bit.
Don’t get me wrong. Cats are ok. I even have a cat. They are just not dogs. Ask my cat if she would like to go for a walk outside and she would answer with a middle finger if she could physically do it.

For any dog, it would be the greatest day of all times since at least yesterday.
Looks really nice. I like how it bundles the calendar backend thingy with a good looking calendar front-end. Will try it out this sunday.
Well, Ukraine doesn't want things to stop either, otherwise they'd loose the juicy transit royalties they get from their pipeline that delivers gas from russia to EU countries

So i suppose it is the same here, EU are way too dependent on fossil fuel from Russia, stopping everything right now = some families won't have energy to heat their homes, very important these days since EU got hit with a cold wave

Also stopping everything right now mean no way to get the food industry to run properly and farmers to secure their production for next year

People die in Ukraine, so but let's not add more death on top of them because of cold and famine

https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/ukraine-sets-ne...
The fossil site was a huge find that made a lot of news a couple years ago. There was a PNAS article about it, though it didn't discuss these particular specimens: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1817407116
Well what do you suggest? An 80-year old man in Brussels should freeze to death in their apartment because Russia invaded Ukraine?
The truth is: there’s simply no substantial interest. If there was, we’d have better FOSS products with regard to usability. Let me intentionally overshoot to make a point:

Developers are the ones building software. In a developers mindset, an interface is some sort of API, not a GUI. To them, it’s also more interesting to solve a technical problem than to build a great GUI.

Designers (especially software and UX designers) are not valued to the same degree as developers/engineers in most organizations, including most FOSS projects. Apple is the only corporation that approached this differently from day one.

My own experience as both a developer and designer show me this to be true. Especially the abrasive and uninterested responses I encountered every single time I was offering to contribute to a design overhaul. The developers did not want to deal with it at all. Imagine how a talented but not highly technical designer would experience this community interaction.

All of the above is simply GUI-related. When it comes to interoperability between different projects, ideas and philosophies all too easily clash. And with no project leader to mediate and/or decide, it oftentimes leads nowhere or even sabotage. To illustrate this, you may want to read about the ongoing ZFS kernel integration saga. And that’s not even GUI-related.

Given the current circumstances, mainstream adoption of any Linux/FOSS desktop will never happen.
I would like a hardware access token I could duplicate in order to keep couple of backups in safe, remote locations.
Which explains how I can cheat sometimes... When I go to the lockscreen on my phone I can see the title of the video.
Nobody building in the NFT space believes that.

Just roll with it, start referring to any random online world as a metaverse (or better yet, the singular metaverse) and move on. Its not about solutions its about capital, the technology comes with some interesting things. I dont view that as controversial. If people want to spend their money on that, sell that.
For those who might be interested, I wrote an introductory book to HaxeFlixel at https://discover-haxeflixel.com/ which was "blessed" by the devs (we gave away tons of copies during an HaxeFlixel IndieGoGo, plus there's a link to the book in the official docs as well)
No way is Shortcut snappy, at least for EU users. They used it for my last gig and I mostly avoided it as much as possible because the constant 1-5 second page transitions drove me crazy.
Racism is actually relatively uncommon in Europe, but English ethnic nationalism (and yes, I do mean English. E.g. the Scots were far more committed to staying in the EU) was a significant factor in Brexiters' anti-immigrationist stance. Pithily stated, their concern was about having white Polish plumbers around, not about "race" per se.
Did the world stop buying US products when it carried out worse crimes than Russia ie invading Iraq or Vietnam?
I’ve used Jira and Confluence on-prem for many years. They’re fine, although the performance is a bit annoying and the WYSIWYG editors can get confused sometimes.

I actually like Confluence, it’s a well done wiki solution.
"Please do not spread fear, uncertainty, and doubt about security without precise details."

I read the FAQ several times before posting, and it still didn't answer the security question. Elaborating my concerns...

You suggest developers use this. That means, users will most likely be running dev servers. Dev servers, especially in the NodeJS world offer the ability to connect a debugger.

What happens when someone spams requests to connect a debugger to bore.pub:<PORT>?
Some locations might not carry the ham biscuit. In such a case, the ham biscuits 'available' serves as advertisement in a sense. This is an overloading of the function of course, but perhaps a useful one.
you mean like dropbox?
I had pleasure of using HipChat some times ago. That was probably the worst Atlassian product I have ever used. You want to edit the message you just send, you have to type 's/string/replacement' within 60s.
If I recall, this was announced at a Meetup event. Halfway through, amidst the giggles, there was an awkward moment when the hosts realized some of the audience thought it was a real service.
Note that these signs use a red light to indicate the availability of a breakfast food, serving as prior art for the Ham Biscuit sign coloring.
The truce is, it's because you defined it as so, for a lot of people, macOS doesn't "just works".

I use linux on most of my computers that doesn't do GUI/gaming, and Windows on the others, macOS doesn't work in any of the cases for me.
Since hydrocarbons are used a lot in heating, and so demand is much lower in summer, there might be an opportunity here : hit Russia as strongly as possible with sanctions, going as far as to break the supply contracts (including for coal !), and hope for a quick capitulation before next winter. (Going to depend on the state of strategic reserves of course, AFAIK they're not in their best shape right now, but still...)

A strong strike also makes it less likely for Russia to be able to adapt fast enough using loopholes like these.

https://globallnghub.com/report-presentation/natural-gas-dem...
Every process should be written down somewhere (a wiki, a markdown file in some repo, …) anyways. It’s not OPs fault if this isn’t the case on his team, but it’s definitely an opportunity to contribute and create documentation. Everybody writing it down for themselves is not a good solution.
https://www.pcmag.com/news/duckduckgo-to-down-rank-sites-ass...

You see, the question is what you call "russian disonformation". From point of view of most of ypu, what I write here is " russoan disinformation", while actually I simply don't accept your state manufactured view of the events.
Havent read the article, but this title reminds me of the dialogue between the two guards in front of Jack Sparrow in The Curse of The Black Pearl:

Murtogg: [shoots Mullroy a confused look] The Black Pearl is a real ship.

Mullroy: [turns to Murtogg] No. No, it's not.

Murtogg: Yes it is; I've seen it.

Mullroy: You've seen it?

Murtogg: Yes.

Mullroy: You haven't seen it.

Murtogg: Yes, I have.

Mullroy: You've seen a ship with black sails, that's crewed by the damned and captained by a man so evil that Hell itself spat him back out?

Murtogg: ...No.

Mullroy: No.

Murtogg: But I have seen a ship with black sails.

Mullroy: Oh! And no ship that's not crewed by the damned and captained by a man so evil that Hell itself spat him back out could possibly have black sails, therefore could possibly be any other ship but the Black Pearl? Is that what you're saying?

Murtogg: [thinks, then smiles] ...No.

Mullroy: Like I said, there's no real ship as can match the Interceptor...

(taken from https://www.moviequotedb.com/movies/pirates-of-the-caribbean... )
Or you can simply disable javascript on uBlock Origin; works a treat on many sites (including the NYT).
I've been on many projects that were cancelled, whether unexpectedly or expectedly.

That's what made programming less fun for me.
ArcaOS 5.0 from Arca Noae is the new release of OS/2 for the 21st century
I seem to be catching downvotes, but I did read the article. The text right before the rand_r() code box reads:

This is the code of the rand() function, which looks familiar:

That has to count as at least a typo, but I think it's a bigger editing-type problem.
The paper claims to settle the correlation-causality question by using a multilevel random effects model metastudy methodology. That seems reasonable to me. However, it completely fails to address the - imho far more important - endogeneity problem, aka: which direction does the causality run (or does it run both ways)?

These results seem completely consistent with a very different story, namely that people who already score higher on those cognitive metrics are more attracted to reading fiction.
Ethnicity and country of origin is also racism, which is not just based on skin colour, which seems to be an Americanism.

I don't think they minded having a Polish plumber around, the concerns were about numbers and the consequences on communities and on wages.

This is similar in France where the concern about immigration is also largely about numbers and the social consequences including on national identity. Very crudely, no-one complains if the corner store is owned by an Algerian family, but people start to have issues when the whole area is 'taken over' and local culture is replaced, not least considering the historical background.
Does the world stop doing business with the US each time they invade a country, throw a coup, or is revealed to spy on literally everything and everyone, including its allies?

No? Huh, I wonder why. Maybe it's their bullet sucking vacuum tanks that rebuild hospitals and schools. Or the democracy building aircraft carriers and the polio curing laser guided payloads they are so proud of.

Freedom. Democracy. Values.
You need not waste electricity to maintain a consensus network. For those who made it to the end.
They are significantly more locked down and it's hardware more strictly controlled than most desktop OS's, so I would say that assumption is correct.

It is looking as though desktop OS's will catch up in this regard considering the progress that's being made with immutable root filesystems and sandboxing with permission sets for user facing programs.
>“I’m not sure what direction arcades are going in other than to say there’s a focus on retro games to the point of it seeming like addiction to nostalgia,” DeMarco told me. Around the corner, at a station for Plinko Burger, gamers squeezed bottles of ketchup and mustard with ferocious concentration. One booth over, players of Buy! Sell!, a stock-trading game, controlled it by shouting instructions into analog touch-tone telephones.

This description of the GDC trade show floor reminds me of a scene from Ari Folman's film "The Congress" (2013), when the personality stock traders were all freaking out:

THE CONGRESS clip1- Miramount Nagasaki Lobby:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPGhw4nACfk

A much more realistic scene from that same film, which says a lot about the game and entertainment industry:

The Congress (2013) Scan Scene

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pPAl5GwvdY8
Time seems to be slowing down. The 'now' seems to have bloated far into the past. Events come but they never seem to go away anymore. At the same time the future seems to have frozen into a permanent stasis of potentiality, morphing and shifting with the vicissitudes of our ever enlarging now, but never achieving actuality as nothing ever resolves. The experiential quality of what was once a 'moment' seems to be stretched over days. All that happens today is best described in short-burst swalls of jargon, and eludes any deeper analysis. Long-form is an anachronism. Experiential content has shifted to the language of functionality and so the richness of life is lost. Our symbolic systems seem to envelope us like a slow-motion time field.

I wrote this in 2019...
I admit that this has piqued my curiosity, but my bs-meter is flashing yellow: this document is barely coherent.
Even tether/other usd stablecoins fall under this definition right? They all are stored elsewhere outside of the us, in part.
It’s not piracy if Congress issues a letter of marquee, a power specifically enshrined in section 8 of article 1 of the Constitution.
Given that dinosaurs existed for hundres of millions of years and that we have found very few fossils, the probability of finding a fossil from a single day seems incredibly small.

But of course an asteroid strike may create very favorable conditions for fossilization.
I’m sorry, but if you want to be good you need to work hard and long. Ignore at your own risk.

With respect to the rest of what you wrote, I’d just say that the possibilities are always infinite and my point is that being able to discern and limit the possibilities to something reasonable is a skill that has nothing to do with seniority and everything to do with general (read: fixed) aptitude.
> and hope for a quick capitulation before next winter.

Sure, Russia will capitulate in a matter of months in the face of economic sanctions. Just like Iraq, Iran, Cuba and North Korea did. Oh, wait.
For me, a lot of the fun was in making the machine do something it wasn't supposed to be able to do. Or something that was a lot better than people expected it could anyway.

These days we don't have the same innate hardware constraints, but there's still a lot of fun in working against tight constraints of some sort.

For writing silly games I've had fun with the pico8 virtual console, which is highly constrained. I also like playing with speeding up algorithms, that often has interesting time and memory trade offs.
Are they ? I tried to find some information on scotopic visual acuity, but nothing solid...

Otherwise, transflective LCDs with red backlight (rods aren't sensitive to red light).
I addressed that later - governments deliberately introducing loopholes (though I omitted to add, "to protect their own interests") and Europe not wanting Russia to be a failed state.
As a social network owner of Subreply.com, I get to compete with Elon. I validate accounts before they start posting. Create account, improve profile, get approval, start posting.

No need to ask user for payment. No spam detection is necessary. No checkmarks either since everyone is validated.
It's a scam, obviously. Just look a the site, it's from late 90', no certificate.
That's not where most of the gas is going.

It would have been smart to invest in energy diversity before the war started. Too late for that now.
I'd wager most Europeans are willing to sacrifice comforts.

I'm not aware of EU wide polling around this theme, but look at page 7 of the latest Infratest-Dimap survey[0] for example. A majority of Germans want an oil boycott, even if that is forecast to bring a -3% negative effect on German GDP. The only population subgroup with a clear majority against a boycott are AfD supporters.

[0] https://www.infratest-dimap.de/fileadmin/user_upload/DT2204_...
> For any dog, it would be the greatest day of all times since at least yesterday

Ah ah ah, that's a very good description. I find dogs so boring because of this.
> But, the thing is though, this team isn't a bad one. I can make excuses all I want, but an experienced engineer joined the same time I did and is doing great.

I'm gonna come right out and say the thing most people here are too polite to say:

If your description here is at all accurate, you're on a bad team, a sinking ship, and your team is scapegoating you (and maybe other junior devs) for their downward spiral. You should be looking at moving to a team or company where you can grow.

Like, your manager has been gone since December?? Who's in charge? Who's assigning these stories to you? Who's making sure these mistakes don't happen again?

And I'm also going to say this: YOU have not caused any production delays. Whoever put you in a position to do things you weren't prepared to do is. But really, most likely: it was going to be delayed anyways and if it wasn't those incidents it was gonna be something else.

As for the senior dev who you think is doing great: either they know this is a fucking gong show and they're already looking to leave, but are keeping it professional, or they're coasting along for other reasons. Sadly, the "This is Fine" dog mask is one thing you definitely learn as you get more experienced in tech.
And there's nothing indeterminate about the results of a pseudo-random number generator, but you seem to be missing my point ?
You misunderstood and took the statement too literally.

Let's say you have an MMO and players are selling gold for $5 per 10k. The people selling the gold are essentially creating an exchange of a virtual currency for fiat currency.

Crypto cuts that middleman out and allows everyone to exchange to and from the gold with other coins.

The visualization is instead of seeing 3rd party gold sellers giving an estimate of how much your gold is worth, your coin is the direct value.

Did that clear things up?
Though I belong to the former, I do use my residential ip as a failover server for when my primary server is down, to not lose incoming emails.
Just as a side note (as I agree with four overall point): Antarctica is a bit different due to the very cold conditions which would allow virus to persist in the environment in a frozen state much much longer than elsewhere.
They do seem to offer generic SAML SSO, so I'm guessing you could hook it into M365 manually if necessary. We use JumpCloud and I'm interested in seeing how Linear might integrate using SAML.
"No access meant no rights to music"

Nowadays often artists to not hold rights to own music. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Swift_masters_controver...
>The gaming industry is known for grinding, frenetic working conditions. Game studios sometimes enter prolonged periods of “crunch,” during which employees are asked to work eighty-hour weeks. Just before G.D.C. began, “People Make Games,” a popular YouTube show about game developers, released an episode investigating emotionally abusive behavior by three well-known independent studio heads. The report seemed to have rattled some of the attendees I spoke with, particularly those who were friendly with the subjects of the investigation.

Investigating Three Indie Superstars Accused of Emotional Abuse

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDPzZkx0cPs

>What began as an investigation into the collapse of a single indie studio became something much bigger, as more and more developers came forwards to share their stories.
https://archive.ph/OpmdV
I think it is more of a joke.
You can use /dev/null for unlimited free write only storage
Still, it’s not trivial to set up, particularly if you want TLS connections, monitoring brute force attacks, etc.
Not OP, but from a cursory glance at the code, it seems to be achieved with the combination of splitting the matrices into chunks to fit them in the L1/L2 caches (line 2 in the code), using tricks like switching indexes to achieve better cache locality, and using SIMD + Fused Multiply Add to further speedup things
> Long story short, screwed up a step I had done before in the fall without realizing. Then when it was fixed I submitted a ticket for a prod systems account rather than a QA one not realizing there would be a difference. (Just so many mistakes all in a row).

If your boss won't allocate time to automate and improve those little tasks, there's not much you can do. People are more prone to making mistakes than well-tested pipelines.

> The problem is at this point I have been on the team too long to ask any basic questions, one of the senior engineers even pointed out they shouldn't be helping me with certain processes at this point.

The bulk of a junior SWE's time should be spent on getting better at translating business requirements into code. Exposing you to some processes will set you to fail.

> I got my first swe job this past August

My advice is that you start interviewing for other positions once you approach 1 YOE, which is pretty close. Your post describes some typical issues small companies have when they try to scale. Hint: it often doesn't end well.
Both Chrome and Firefox have built in sandboxed readers. Just drop a PDF in them. Chrome on iOS also reads PDFs. My last android died but I'm pretty sure it's the same.
Of course, is there no way to flash the firmware?
How is that different from some sort of load balancer/reverse proxy?
So, cospiracy theorists who read the most fictional and out of touch conspiracies must be the nicest people out there.
Maybe it's my ignorance but I've always been a little terrified by this technology. I truly expect a major disaster within months, maybe a few years, after someone drills too deep at the wrong place.

Plus, isn't it a bit shortsighted to suck up the planet's heat? Eventually something is gonna give. But that could be centuries from now so who cares, huh?
Actually interestingly point number one probably holds true, since very few GUI password managers actually document their threat model at all and actually evaluate their design decisions accordingly.

E.g. typical browser extensions if used with no additional confirmation allow easy local exfiltration of passwords. Particularly if actual user input on each request is needed TOTP would provide additional benefits (similar to your fido key button press). Password managers often compromise the effort of a single click for much less security of autofill.
Surely you understand the need for managers at some level?