skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, thanks, I’d prefer to not see the neighborhood I live in and all the work my neighbors and I have put into it not get bulldozed for ugly modern “dense” buildings.

Large towers create unhappy people. Humans were not meant to live that way.
Yes, and . . .

Yes, it's pretty scammy. Yes, if you know what you're doing, you know what they'll find. And charge you for what you already know.

But it's a tool. As a principal/staff-level IC or as a low-level manager, you may run into problems convincing the higher-ups to address very real security concerns. So you may want to recommend such an audit. Because those newcomers are "experts" and their findings may sway upper management. Even if management pays you to be an expert, they're paying extra for new, extra expertise!
>BGP storm first, outage second.

Not really. If you overlay the two graphs you see that the outage happened almost in lockstep with the outage. While the two events are correlated, that doesn't imply causation. There could be a common cause factor that was behind both of them, for instance (which is what the parent poster was saying).

https://i.imgur.com/OnP4Kcz.png
Very minor issue, speaking as someone who switched to dvorak and then workman while continuing to use vim daily. No keys remapped. It's just not even an issue. Those letters still make those movements. They're in different spots, but I already had to get used to the new spots for writing words in the first place. Doesn't even feel slower.

IIRC dvorak even happens to split the vertical and horizontal movements between hands but while keeping them near each other, almost like RC car controls. Workman is comparatively a bit crazier with its placement, but it still doesn't bother me.
Put it in 1st to stop the car from moving. Put it in 4th to push start it.
There's something about talking about minimalism on a forum that does not even have bolded text.
"Where Is My Mind" for me, but then, I'm just happy their good stuff still gets listened to.
Mac Studio M1 Max for me and M1 Pro MacBook Pro for the wife. These are by far the best computers we’ve ever owned. Everything happens so quickly and smoothly. Quiet. So quiet.

100% uptime except for software update restarts. Literally my only issue so far is some obscure software from the Census Bureau doesn’t work on the ARM Windows VM
Data versus Reality
And yet they engage in mass surveillance, even of their own citizens.
How would this advice apply to people who have won Nobel prizes? These people worked on things that were scientifically unpopular and deemed unimportant (eg autophagy, GFP).

What matters is only often clear in hindsight. Don’t focus too much on results, but focus on an inner concentration for your work that is decoupled from external rewards.
Example here: https://www.adweek.com/brand-marketing/uber-promises-to-do-b...

Once Dara took the reigns. All is forgiven since it's a new logo now right?
Alright, so you went from twisting my words to claiming I can't have an opinion unless I provide specifics. This thread already started with specifics: functional operators like map/filter/reduce/etc. What I'm addressing are personal attacks by Golang luddites.
Crappy PT means they won’t build good PT pretty much ever since they already made the bad capital investment. It’s like sealing the fate of LA to never have good PT.
I know there are people that feel really passionately about Kate Bush and I guess I just don't get it. She's fine! I respect the initiative she took in the 80s. But as a songwriter, for me at least, she has real Tina Belcher energy.
Of course you have double blinded independent studies to back up your rather amazing claim that it works for over 80% of your users.
Where is my mind on Fight club was a perfect use of the Pixies imo.
It’s [time to live](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_to_live). Once a bad route is published and propagates, TTL determines how long it remains cached.

The real issue is, it took Rogers engineers so long to diagnose and address the problem, allowing incorrect route maps to propagate to deep and far corners of the internet.

Anecdotally, a friend in Greece roaming with a Canadian Rogers SIM card was unable to use her phone. Perhaps other Canadian Rogers subscribers, traveling on far continents can confirm?

My guess (pure speculation) is Roger’s TTL values have been dramatically decreased by now, which will increase the bandwidth requirements for network state management. This is also not great news for Rogers customers and peer networks.
I think you can get around this by installing VPN app (eg. dnscloak or 1.1.1.1)
Ask HN: Why Stackoverflow switched to ads instead of charging for job listings?
There are some minor errors and omissions in this article, but honestly with the exception of the OpenSSL/sshd/etc stuff at the end it does a reasonable job of providing a lay explanation of the core problem with existing cryptography.

You could possibly make it more accurate by saying “with clock arithmetic”, but I simply don’t think that adds enough to the “correctness” side to warrant the complexity it adds.

It also provides a reasonable explanation of the slowness of standards development - again for the layperson, it isn’t perfect.

Seriously if there was version that stripped out the OpenSSL integration of a PQC algorithm it would be a nice article to point some non-tech friend or family member, etc to.
I posted another comment on this, but I never found this to be an issue when using dvorak or workman. Just as I slowly relearned to type the letters at all and improved over time, I kept using vim and got used to hjkl being moved over time. It doesn't bug me at all.
>As far as I’m concerned Bayer and Monsanto are like evil incarnate

Especially so when they were a subsidiary of IG Farben.

>The company had ties in the 1920s to the liberal German People's Party and was accused by the Nazis of being an "international capitalist Jewish company".[8] A decade later, it was a Nazi Party donor and, after the Nazi takeover of Germany in 1933, a major government contractor, providing significant material for the German war effort. Throughout that decade it purged itself of its Jewish employees; the remainder left in 1938.[9] Described as "the most notorious German industrial concern during the Third Reich"[10] in the 1940s the company relied on slave labour from concentration camps, including 30,000 from Auschwitz,[11] and was involved in medical experiments on inmates at both Auschwitz and the Mauthausen concentration camp.[12][13] One of its subsidiaries supplied the poison gas, Zyklon B, that killed over one million people in gas chambers during the Holocaust.[b][15]

The Allies seized the company at the end of the war in 1945[a] and the US authorities put its directors on trial. Held from 1947 to 1948 as one of the subsequent Nuremberg trials, the IG Farben trial saw 23 IG Farben directors tried for war crimes and 13 convicted.[16]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IG_Farben
It was a staple of late-80s early-90s alt-rock radio, and appeared in a couple soundtracks.
In Canada, mobile doesn't compete against wireline. With 3G Carrier Aggregation, LTE and now 5G, that's doable technically, but won't happen if one eats the revenue from the other.

Personally, I blissfully slept through support tickets because my work phone is on Rogers, and my home wifi (for app pings) is on eBox.ca, which runs on Rogers lines (and is now owned by Bhell), so my work phone was totally dark.
This is frighteningly impressive
It's a Russian media outlet famous for investigations of high profile corruption (one of the many blocked by government for “unpatriotic” discourse).

I don't think this article is that much aligned with media spectacle about “good guys” vs “bad guys”. It's not even strictly focused on current war, many mentioned topics go further, and provide food for thought for people everywhere.

Also, there are other non-shallow articles on the website that are worth a read, in my opinion.
Why doesn't Twitter look like this? Now that Jack departed and the Musk dilemma, perhaps they can start disassociating from their troubled pasts
Also fat quality issues.

You can feed mice rancid seed oil.

Or delicious, grass fed beef tallow.
Generally speaking, BGP route propagation does not include a TTL cache invalidation mechanism (i.e. routes are never invalidated and rechecked -- the BGP session's ongoing existence validates already learned routes and conducts the addition or deletion in-band -- if heard, "TTL" in the context of BGP means that routes should not be propagated onward, like TTL for IP packets).
Lawyers are lawyers
You just posted videos of the police in an attempt to show why people shouldn't be able to film the police.
He needed to liquidate stock to pay taxes from previous stock options he'd been given either way of the Twitter poll. I find a lot of the comments here to be pretty off-base and ill-informed to say the least.
I mean, there are a lot of artists whose fandom can say the same thing. I might feel the same way about Joe Strummer, or Glenn Mercer from the Feelies, or Elliot Smith. I'm not saying you're wrong, I'm just saying it's all pretty subjective. I don't actively dislike Kate Bush, but I'm not tuned into her the way you are, and so I get different vibes from her songs than you do --- like I said elsewhere on the thread, she has big-time Tina Belcher energy for me. I think the snowman song ruined me for her.
People in their twenties with zero courtroom experience do the vast majority of the work of the US Supreme Court.

People right out of college with zero experience help Fortune 500 companies with strategy, mergers, acquisitions, process design, enterprise system implementation, auditing their financial statements, etc.

The world is run by young people with minimal experience. Their organization's procedures, checklists, on-the-job training, and occasional guidance by someone with more experience somehow make it work.

And remember that your clients are even less knowledgeable than you and your checklist.

In the land of the blind, the one-eyed person is a god.
> but at some point they broke raw socket support

Sockets are a transport layer feature e.g. TCP or UDP. ICMP works at the network layer and has no notion of sockets.
Email ask@nootritious.com for urgent inquiries and i'll see what I can do. Will add a form.
Eh, maybe this behavior was changed, but PipeWire works in the same way ATM:

"The PipeWire configuration template file is located in /usr/share/pipewire/pipewire.conf. You can copy and edit the file to /etc/pipewire/ or ~/.config/pipewire/pipewire.conf.
Since 0.3.45 you can also copy fragments of the config file to a file in the directories /usr/share/pipewire/pipewire.conf.d/, /etc/pipewire/pipewire.conf.d/ or ~/.config/pipewire/pipewire.conf.d/."

TBH, while this is a common pattern across Linux applications, the thought to look for override location in the /home folder comes solely from experience and I am not aware of any place suggesting it. I tend to treat all of root as if it was an immutable file system that is a hassle to edit manually. Saves a lot of headache.
The brilliance of the Hydrasynth is not just the sound, but how well organized it is. It is a dream to program due to the signal path button matrix, and the OLED displays for the parameter knobs. Tap an OSC module, and all your params are there, nicely labeled. Same for an ENV, or Filter, or LFO. This saves tons of menu diving. There are shortcuts for quickly assigning modulations thanks to those module buttons, that again would otherwise require a lot of menu diving.

Oh, and the Deluxe adds release velocity, something the original didn't have.
There wouldn't be a headline if this was anything but a Tesla.

117 People die per day in the US alone from automobile accidents

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_in...
"sorry because we got caught"
I am reminded of Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon, in which a significant plot point was a hostile buyer using due diligence as a kind of DoS attack on the protagonist's company.
I’d heard it differently from some at Apple at the time.

The three code names were all in the category of “bogus science,” and the association of Sagan with Piltdown Man and Cold Fusion was more of a jab turned insult. The “billions and billions” rationale sounds like an attempt to walk things back.
> Internet in Canada isn't a monopoly

Depends where you are, and if you can consider Teksavvy et al as Rogers competitors. Where I am, Bell will only sell DSL1 at 6mbps. A newer subdivision that took a payoff from the local (now Rogers-owned) cableco. Before that acquisition forced Rogers' hand, that cableco didn't have anyone else selling on its lines.
Ok so right wingers get occasionally harassed in some left wing areas. That is a response to the fact that right wingers have continually made progress while the left has gotten nothing really concrete(again: row vs wade: lost, lgbtq rights: in danger, gun reform: nonexistent).

Culture drives law long term and so its difficult to admit that the culture war has been won by the left if they keep losing everything except the conversation which clearly does not matter in the long term if it results in no meaningful change.
Canadian telecom is joke. I am on Bell, but neither are great.
Justice in America isn't a right, it's a product you buy. Public versions should be non-existent or inferior. This is so that the best people get access to the best version of the product that money can buy. By definition in America, the best people are rich people. God rewarded them with money after all. Therefore they are closer to god and thus superior. Why be rich if you can't spend money buying things like justice, health care, education, and clean water?

Yep, it's kinda sick but also kinda true.
Bjarne Stroustrup – C++11 Style – (GoingNative 2012) [video]
There's a whole lecture (at Keele University, Dr. Dori Howard) analyzing The Hounds of Love album and Kate Bush's concept. Also showcasing the Fairlight CMI (Cliff Bradbury) which as said became Kate Bush's preferred composition tool.

[0]: Kate Bush and the Fairlight CMI: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=MgLtS_TNrt4
The easiest and fastest and most financially preferable option would probably be to join the software engineering team of a fairly software-oriented biotech company and then, once you're established, let it be known that your personal career advancement aims are to move more in the direction of scientific work. That would be fine at many companies, assuming you can make them think of you as a valuable asset for your software skills.
Fun fact: Shopify user accounts are a disaster. Customers cannot stay logged in to your site for more than 24 hrs.
> You want them to deploy the national guard to rogers HQ to assist them in recovering their networks

I also don't see how this would help, but yes I do want to see that.
Typical crapola tech media headline. What's "successful"? Well to 9to5mac looking for clickbait successful is "total units sold". Of course that number is impossible to determine accurately since neither Samsung or Apple release that information.

Second smartphone profits are still heavily weighted towards Apple vs all other smartphone vendors. That's a perfectly valid criteria for "successful".

Naturally a headline like "Apple still most profitable smart phone vendor in Q1 2022" would get a magnitude less clicks.
Personally, I think it is actually the best transformation among the fashion brand logos, because it also had practical benefit of simplifying its name to something more approachable and easier to pronounce. "Eave-sonlawrung." didn't exactly roll off your tongue ;-)

I have a soft spot for the original logo, but at 50 years old, it had a good run compared to most brand logo.
The solid USB-C-to-A ones, for instance. I don't like those because they put too much stress on the jack, but I'm sure a lot of people use them.

"You're posting too fast. Please slow down"

THEN WHY IS THE REPLY BUTTON ENABLED, rude jerks? WTF?
Java is moving in a much better direction compared to when Kotlin first came around.
The time for the government to fix it was however many years ago they did whatever it was they did that led to not having a second source for telecon services.
Is it? I've only ever seen this phenomenon in English text, and it's definitely not a thing in Portuguese.
They put them in so that they can use a single key fob to open up all the cars in the lot. There's a socket that accepts a module. When they sell the car, they pop out their key fob module and pop in the "security system" blinking LED module and try to upsell you $1K for the privilege of having your wire harness butchered.
Ha! Still working for me, but you're not missing much.
You know what's hilarious?

Coca Cola went in opposite direction. lol.

https://logos-world.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Coca-Cola...
> It is really fascinating how frequently we see these posts about Russia being on the verge of losing its war.

Russia is "winning" because it is willing to turn contested area into barren wasteland. But is it really "winning" if what you're taking over is completely destroyed?
that's because your teksavvy service is over Shaw or Telus lines. This outage was out of Teksavvy's hands: if you were in their Rogers-based territory on DOCSIS, you were down with the ship.
He sold stock before that too. Either way, it's a lot cheaper pretext than fooling around with a phony acquisition.
Love the leap & parody here. As if laws exist independently of who they are enforced against.
This problem seems endemic to big tech platforms, particularly when money is involved. I remember hearing similar stories about PayPal a decade ago (still do for what it’s worth).

While I can understand the desire to not interact with a user of the platform (shopify, google, PayPal, etc), because of the cost, and because many are likely to be bots or actually fraudulent. It’s precisely at these edge cases when computers and automated performs the worst.

These are the situations where the scenario is imperfectly modelled in the system. Maybe the engineers didn’t think of the edge case, or an ML model never had training data to cover it.

Point is, it doesn’t matter. People problems need people solutions. Remediating edge cases involving people’s livelihoods strikes me as most likely a people problem.

When you’re asking a person or company to trust them in a business relationship into the future, such as by being their shopfront, there’s only so many you can destroy before word gets around. I haven’t used or recommended businesses to use PayPal for a decade, because I saw them time and again inflict pain and financial stress with no recourse.

As another example, look at the general sentiment around Google Cloud. Would you build a business on top of it? Does that include an exit strategy to multi-cloud, because you’re unsure if they’ll support the service you use?

If you can’t scale to provide a human to help other humans caught in the edge cases of your own system, then you need to acknowledge you’re causing harm.

A dog food company that kills a puppy every week, is really a puppy killing company that sells dog food.

It’s a matter of perspective yes, but if you got into it to help feed dogs, surely the last thing you would want to do is harm them?

And if you became aware your killing puppies, would it not be the top priority to ensure it never happens again?
Comparing military expenditures between east and west has always required a correction for general level of development: an hour of a soldiers or manufacturers time have vastly different costs.

Russia has the odd 100 million citizens more, so you'd think that'd make a difference too.

As sibling writes, were discovering the depths of Russias problems which seem to be far greater than most of us knew.
> unilaterally imposed conditions

… conditions that only need to be met should they wish to continue publishing on PyPi, right?
"Yes", he typed. "I'm not sure if they're good, but it brings me joy to create."
No. It's not a matter of personal opinion. Go indeed lacks "several features, including safety features, that help people perform their job better". Whether you're one of those people and whether the language really needs those features is a different issue. But when it comes to modern languages Go stands out for lacking several important features. And of course no language "needs" most features: as long as it's Turing Complete it can do anything. But Turing Completeness is the lowest bar possible, and in the real world you need more.

What people are trying to have here is starting discussion of possible paths for the language to grow, no matter how crude that "start" is. It is "cheap" criticism? Sure, but it is valid criticism to the language. Sure, you can call those comments useless, but that's not what you're doing. What you're doing instead is taking language criticism personally, and then directing personal attacks at people making them. That's why your post was flagged, btw.
There is no straight up MIDI keyboard available with poly aftertouch. There are weird non-keyboards, such as the Seaboard and the Linnstrument. The Launchpad Pro is also not a keyboard, and frankly its poly aftertouch implementation is so sensitive, it's almost impossible to use, regardless of what sensitivity level you set. I know, because I have one, and I've tried.
Either install an app like the sibling comment suggested, or use one of these profiles: https://encrypted-dns.party/
> It's obvious that no court can order you to buy something.

A court can compel "specific performance" if the contract's terms require it.
But then they refused to acknowledge that he had not endorsed their product and had not received compensation after the name was revealed. While probably not illegal, IMO that was still morally wrong.
Do you remember Coca-Cola logo ridiculed often? I don't, so I mark it as "timeless", not "stuck in time".
In the US (and Canada?).

British English puts commas and periods (full stops) outside the quotation marks unless the quotation is also a complete sentence or the punctuation is part of the quotation.

Source: https://www.unr.edu/writing-speaking-center/student-resource...
Once got to read a “penetration test report” that a past employer received and paid $30,000 for after badgering the Infosec Director to see it.

The “methodology” was as comprehensive and revealing as a ping test. The doc contained a single screenshot, was riddled with both grammatical and technical errors about the environment they were supposed to be ‘penetrating’.

Made me wonder if I’m in the wrong segment of tech if this is what companies are throwing away for such shitty tests when I know I could do a better job.
Even in San Francisco I don't think your pool of potential jurors will be so single-mindedly anti-corporate that this is likely.