skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My site [1] tends to get linked to by these kinds of things (well, more than by normal things) so I've found a few just through referrer traffic, and joining webrings has been fun too.

https://gossipsweb.net

https://fediring.net

https://nightfall.city

https://linkbudz.m455.casa

https://indieblog.page

https://indieweb.xyz

https://stumblingon.com

https://webring.dinhe.net

https://hotlinewebring.club

https://handmade-web.net

https://biglist.terraaeon.com

https://xn--sr8hvo.ws

https://nownownow.com

https://blogsurf.io

https://theforest.link

There's a ton of cool stuff going on on the internet, much even public, but the ethic by which things are shared still seems to me to resemble these insights: https://maggieappleton.com/cozy-web Thinking of things as small social niches is helpful in figuring out where the best bits are.

[1] https://maya.land :)
Last time my RSU cliff came around, I logged into LinkedIn, updated my profile and accepted the backlog of connection requests (and read the flurry of "congratulations on your 4 year anniversary" messages). I almost immediately got Slack messages saying "are you leaving?" But I wanted them to notice; that was the point.
I applied (and got a job and worked at for a bit) a stealth-mode startup and it felt like a scam. No web presence, nobody had it listed as their job on LinkedIn, a couple vague references to funding rounds online that mentioned a different business model (turns out they had pivoted), etc. Remote applications are weird.
I don't know why you think divorce attorneys are stupid. Some are probably very well versed in tech; those who aren't know others who are. They won't simply sit there and think "oh, for some reason I can't copy-paste from that PDF, better give up the case then".

... And most attorneys simply print documents. Once the PDF is on paper, OCR-ing it back into text is just one scanner away.
The account I have used is more than a year old. I would be harassed by Hindutva goons online and offline if I use my real identity. Maybe also a false police case.

Also Razorpay is not innocent here.
They could have disputed the demand in the court. Could have informed the users that their data was shared with government. Could have shared only the transactions that originated in a foreign country.They did none of these.

Also note that donations could not have been done with a foreign credit card. So the intent is to harass the individuals that supported the fack-checking website.

Also, note that the founder and the company has been fans of the current nationalistic government. More reasons why they did not dispute the police demand.

https://twitter.com/shashank_kr/status/1175974410202697728

https://imgur.com/a/ZDRZZ87
this, and the documents it links to, are very helpful! thank you for sharing this.
This is really neat. But I remain skeptical

> In both instances, a catalytic reaction drives the nanoparticles to produce antimicrobials that kill harmful oral bacteria on site.

So, what happens if I swallow this stuff that I'm putting in my mouth?
There were plenty. But I think they were deleted now.
Because there is no other* that actually works properly to even get half as popular?

* there is now pipewire which will hopefully overtake pulseaudio though
This whole attack really just exposed how insanely complicated and centralized crypto has become, an anti-thesis for what it claimed to be.

Of course the solutions are basically identical to running any other secure platform, strong policies and procedures, audits and following up with your vendors. Last of all, it also wants to introduce even more complexity, which is always a double edged sword.

For "Web3" to succeed these massive centralized organizations have to be disbanded from their role in verification, authorization, authentication but nobody seems to be solutioning around that.
I suggest a read (or re-read) of the Tao of programming which has insight relating to understanding corporate goings on:

https://www.mit.edu/~xela/tao.html

May you find peace in book 7 which includes…

In the East there is a shark which is larger than all other fish. It changes into a bird whose wings are like clouds filling the sky. When this bird moves across the land, it brings a message from Corporate Headquarters. This message it drops into the midst of the programmers, like a seagull making its mark upon the beach. Then the bird mounts on the wind and, with the blue sky at its back, returns home.

The novice programmer stares in wonder at the bird, for he understands it not. The average programmer dreads the coming of the bird, for he fears its message. The Master Programmer continues to work at his terminal, unaware that the bird has come and gone.
I am surprised Meta took this aggressive approach considering they automatically populate autogenerated public pages with content drawn from Wikipedia whenever available (at least thats how it looks, with a tiny attribution to the source. But most importantly, Wikipedia infobox & page photo show up majority of the cases as primary information).

So Meta scraping Wikipedia is okay, but other entities scraping Facebook-owned media isn't?
I believe it. But it makes source coding auditing and static analysis incredibly difficult.
Most of the features of this lockdown mode should be on by default.
Ruby Shield: Shopify donates $1M to stewards of rubygems, bundler
This lockdown mode looks like what ought to be default security behavior.
It's not like they actually paid the patients for their data, they expected to make a few millions selling something that costed them nothing, and that they were actually already paid for collecting and storing by the NHS or by the patients.

Besides, do these seven hospitals actually "own" these data ?

I mean, does each hospital own (maybe) the right on only the data related to whatever they did to the patient or - as it seems - these data includes the clinical history of the patient (possibly treated elsewhere)?
The future is already here. It's just not evenly distributed yet”
- maybe W. G.
Remember when we still used password Windows Authentication and a private shielded network you could only get into with VPN instead of public cloud services with generic access credentials. It still didn't make leaking credentials right, but it was one extra layer of protection.
links? I'm curious to learn more
Off the top of my head, first, quitting a job means losing benefits that are tied to employment. Second, Starbucks is not unique with these issues. Third, the fed is raising rates, in part to try and slow down hiring.

Also, please understand, finding another job means someone else walks into that same bad situation. Some people are OK with that, others see the bad situation and want to take an active role in fixing it. Organizing labor is fighting for a cause larger than yourself. Unions have earned us 40 hour work weeks, an end to child labor and other safety regulations. It's not about finding work for yourself, it's about making work better for all your colleagues.
Definitely in the 10s of emails a year category, even in a market they don't really have that large a headcount in (and most are in-market positions, though I have been contacted about US positions also).

They're not bots as such, but there's a lot of recruiters trawling LinkedIn and less reputable aggregators then inserting your email into their CRM for auto follow ups, which I also would consider at least bot-adjacent behaviour even if there is technically a person in the loop.
What lever do they have to prevent new products from being developed that help people take care of their teeth?
There is abundant evidence suggesting that arrow of causality between FBI activity and public perception of them as dastardly flows in the opposite direction from the one you have presumed here.
I really wish dang locks down this post right now. It's hard to have a logical discussion when certain parties involved in the discussion (like you, currently) sensationalize everything disproportionately.

There is no point in having a petty argument when your whole world view is warped and you don't recognize what's going on in your country. You seem to only be focused on one-quarter of the reality that favors your views. It might be due to willful ignorance, it might be due to bigotry, who knows. I'm not accusing you of any of those, just stating the possibilities.

Either way, it comes to down to savagery in discussions like these and just shows you don't intend to seek the truth rather intend to provoke others around you.

P.S This is not directed at just you. This is directed at others who practice similar ways of getting their point across as you.

Sorry about the rant, but it's annoying and sickening.
Again as in your other comment GVM does not actually have anything to do with LibVF.IO right now. They don't even work together. GVM/Mdev-GPU is actually a free software component that virtualizes GPUs, not a wrapper for QEMU/KVM. That's misinformation.

GVM/Mdev-GPU is over here - not in the LibVF.IO codebase which you link to:

https://github.com/Arc-Compute/Mdev-GPU

https://docs.linux-gvm.org/mdev-gpu/

Also Intel's SR-IOV isn't my code. You have to ask them about that.
dont forget coinbase and how much Paul vouched for that awful grifter Brian Armstrong. some families out there are now fatherless because they lost money on the shitcoins promoted thru and offered on coinbase.

imagine enriching yourself by having poor ppl transfer over their life savings and causing suicides. this is what Paul & YC/crypto proponents are okay with since its not illegal.
One of the most important things I learned during my short 43 years of life: Assumption is the mother of all fuckups.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wg4trPZFUwc
Malicious PDFs: Revealing the Techniques Behind the Attacks
Who says it's not a "real UNIX"? More importantly, who cares about that? Something being a "real UNIX" or not matters very little.

I certainly think it is a "real UNIX", but I also think it's very much a toy. It doesn't even have a good tiling wm (yabai is janky af).
Yeah, this stuff is whacky but really fun to read about. Even though most of it is surely wrong it leads to all sorts of fascinating rabbit holes.

I wrote a three part series where I summarize some of the more interesting pseudo-history theories that are out there:

https://blog.plan99.net/meta-historical-conspiracies-part-1-...

https://blog.plan99.net/meta-historical-conspiracies-part-2-...

https://blog.plan99.net/meta-historical-conspiracies-part-3-...

PTH doesn't really make an appearance because it's actually one of the less interesting theories. I don't believe these, but the facts the authors bring up to argue for their position are always interesting to learn about. Part 3 discusses some of the issues with 'scientific' dating methods and covers the circularity problem you discuss.
Is there a document or something that explains the 4.0 roadmap? These one off blog posts don't do a great job of showcasing future plans
Ya, that works. :)
Yeah seconding the recommendation for docker-compose, it's a great way to start up multiple services and once you know the syntax, pretty straightforward to use in my limited experience. You can essentially declaratively define which other Docker containers you want to start up (in which order), which volumes they can use, and which ports should be exposed.
$1200 * 0.98 EUR/USD * 20% VAT ~= 1411EUR. M1 Air was $1000 * ~0.85 EUR/USD * 20% VAT ~= 1020EUR.
How are companies like Blizzard being discussed in congressional hearings for having too much laddish culture, while Amazon is literally driving it's staff to suicide, and everyone in power is like "yeah whatcha gonna do, it's amazon after all".
It’s honestly impressive. I work in security in fintech and it can be frustrating to have our work deprioritized against product features. These examples help underscore why having robust security controls is existential.
"Web browsing: Certain complex web technologies, like just-in-time (JIT) JavaScript compilation, are disabled unless the user excludes a trusted site from Lockdown Mode."

Highly interesting, that Apple is doing this. This is a thing. MS and Google are also taking steps to harden Chromium security against JIT compiler issues with JavaScript. https://www.zdnet.com/article/securing-microsoft-edge-switch...
> Yeah, and a well regulated militia is also a thing, but that bit seems to be brushed off.

It's not brushed off. It is obsessed over by progressives, though. Shall not be infringed is incredibly strong language. Does it need to be in bold for you to understand?

Frame the tool argument however you like. At the end of the day gun control isn't even _possible_ in America. A revolution would break out at some point. Is that something that you think is "worth it" to ban scary guns?
Defense in depth is good. Apple is finally getting over their faith in their sandbox.
Some chip-starved manufacturers are scavenging silicon from washing machines
To nitpick a little bit, Python does not follow semver and does not claim to follow semver. Minor versions are mostly backwards compatible, but do include breaking changes.
Maybe less virtue and more necessary evil. It was a lot easier to not be a sellout in the economic boom of the 90s when you could find that paid the bills. The younger generation now is barely scraping by. They aren't into hustle culture because they love it, they do it because they're broke.
I so wish I could get XLT swag. It's impossible to find tall sizes in free nerd gear and that makes me sad.

`n`XL is for width. I need length, and without it, it's a belly shirt within two washes. My wife loves it though as she gets all my nerd swag.
Low speed rail is much more efficient and Europe is having a major energy crunch. It might make more sense to construct an enhanced high speed capable rail network and then run mostly low speed trains on it until ongoing transitions in energy markets are more advanced.
Debatable whether it's worth posting this comment (but maybe it'll sway like-minded people)..

I went to the page and my 21st century brain ignored everything apart from immediately looking for swag photos and price tag...

Of course, I saw it and was blown away (I only spend £15/$25 on a t-shirt max) and in a split second ruled it out...

But a second went by and I actually realised saw donate button and then the big header about contributions to letsencrypt etc....

If I look back at the (I guess) 6 years of using them.. across maybe 60-80 personal domains across 8-10ish TLDs worth of certs... If letsencrypt hadn't been a thing, I'd have still been paying £50/domain or £150/wildcard root domain cert per year.
Realistically, for my own personal projects, they've saved me close to $10K. Ignoring the fact that I don't need to renew tens/multiple-tens of certs a year and the hassle involved with that.

I definitely think I owe this to them and will definitely be buying something and hope others in the same boat do too :)

It's sort of wild to thing of a time now without being able to get a new project up-and-running by just sticking up a DNS entry and 3 seconds later having a valid SSL cert attached :)

Edit: Bought something :D
This is not the full set of events as it happened.
Whenever I nest a list comprehension I feel dirty anyway, I wonder if a better error message will help solve something that is just hard to grasp sometimes.
Magit – A Visual Walkthrough
No thanks. We've been focused on guns as the issue, and the problem has only gotten worse. Time to start doing something for the mental health of your fellow humans.
As an owner of an 8gb M1 Air, I now think that a machine for “light usage” that can barely handle a half dozen of open tabs and 1 Docker container shouldn’t cost even half as much. I bought it for about $1700 with 512Gb SSD.

In fact, Apple should stop offering 8GB versions at this point as MacOS is very memory hungry compared to Windows. That yellow “memory pressure” graph is irritating.
I understand that. And I understand your personal use case was valid. But I think your "Human Eyes Only" name and domain is a little deceptive.
Are you familiar with "The Emperor’s New Clothes"?

> Two swindlers arrive at the capital city of an emperor who spends lavishly on clothing at the expense of state matters. Posing as weavers, they offer to supply him with magnificent clothes that are invisible to those who are stupid or incompetent. The emperor hires them, and they set up looms and go to work. A succession of officials, and then the emperor himself, visit them to check their progress. Each sees that the looms are empty but pretends otherwise to avoid being thought a fool. Finally, the weavers report that the emperor's suit is finished. They mime dressing him and he sets off in a procession before the whole city. The townsfolk uncomfortably go along with the pretense, not wanting to appear inept or stupid, until a child blurts out that the emperor is wearing nothing at all. The people then realize that everyone has been fooled. Although startled, the emperor continues the procession, walking more proudly than ever.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Emperor%27s_New_Clothes

In the corporate world, the emperor has clothes, but they are underwear and everyone pretends its a full suit and tie. Basically speaking, in order to sound more important people say "Omni channel sales strategy" but what that actually is a small Salesforce integration.

One way to not have to attend those meetings is ask questions like "by Omni channel sales strategy do you mean..." and remove the fluff from whatever they are saying, basically be the child in the story.
This is something that brings in atmosphere into games. I love it.
>Web browsing: Certain complex web technologies, like just-in-time (JIT) JavaScript compilation, are disabled unless the user excludes a trusted site from Lockdown Mode.

This should be ON by default. It would force webdevs to write efficient websites.
Let alone China invading Taiwan.

What’s going on in Ukraine is alteady horrible, add this scenario to the equation and we’re looking at ultimate doom.

There. I said it.
Can I turn these features on one by one by some other method? (self-managed MDM, or something else?)
People in general, not just technologists are frightened by lack of control. If they feel things are out of their control, they rush to correct that. In essence they’re fighting entropy, so they typically fail, sometimes catastrophically. Personally I go with the flow. I accept there is chaos in nature, and paradoxically this allows me to see its order too.
Part of the problem is though that there people (like myself) that simply don't want any of those features. If everyone agreed that these features are worth having then there would be no problem, since then every client would get them eventually.

People have different needs and expectations, so why shouldn't different clients for different people exist?
Opening the pdf wasn't "company work", so maybe everything should be done in a VM? (Not the same VM!)
IBM Visual Age C++ on OS/2 installed an extension dll for the system Notepad to add syntax highlighting and jump-to-error, among other IDE features.

In 1991-ish, it was very cool to me.
It's not like you can't do that with Android, though.
The majority of code I write, the efficiency of the code is mostly a secondary concern; it will be run only a few times at most, and the fact that its a a few 1000 times slower than something written in C or C++ means waiting a few more seconds (at most) for my results. Most of my time spent is writing it, not running it.
Do you view this as an improvement upon something like Hasura? If so, where do you think the improvement is coming from?
It was in 2019/20 last I worked with NATS and it is absolutely wonderful. I was using it for Pub/Sub and never had much challenges with either deployment or running it.
> I like being able to paste code into chat and have it syntax highlighted.

> Occasionally, I like to send a GIF.

Some people don't like large blocks of text or images pushing other messages completely off screen.
Let's say we can somehow (lol) get all law abiding citizens to turn in their guns in America. Guns are banned now! Only criminals have them!

Now, people with declining mental health start using vehicles to commit mass murders. Do we ban cars? Do we ban access to cars? Do you see the problem?

Just solve the mental health crisis. Then we don't need to have 9000 prohibitions along the way.
For this to be true, the FBI would have to: capture 'sick persons' without charging them with a crime or sending out a press release.

I'm curious. What are the other differences in the parallel universe you come from? Does boot leather taste like strawberry shortcake?
Dynamic languages like Javascript have solved this problem by essentially caching the resolution of a particular expression that is executed very often. I don't see why this cannot be done in Python.
what would stop a developer from checking personal email on a work machine?
In general I prefer technical managers because it's easier to communicate, but I will say that the best manager I ever had (by far) was non-technical.

His superpower? He listened. All the time. When he didn't fully understand something, he would ask for an explanation. That forced me to pause for a moment, reevaluate why I'm doing something a certain way, and then explain it to him -- in a doc, in graphics, in a presentation, whatever was required. Yes, that took a bit of time (a few hours here and there), but in the end it made our team much stronger because everyone -- devs, designers, managers, marketers -- began to better understand the value of why we're doing things a certain way. It made our architecture simpler and clearer too, because those pauses made us reevaluate and optimize our designs, if only to be able to more easily explain them.

Then, once he understood a concept, he would be able to translate it into business-speak to sell it to the higher-ups and other departments. That's the part of the job I would never want to do -- engage in corporate BSing -- but he was good at that, and didn't mind it, and was able to clearly defend our choices to anyone who asked.

Over time I started to think of my manager not as "the guy who tells me what to do" but "the guy who advocates for us against other departments". Interpersonal communication is a huge (and difficult) skillset that many devs undervalue, but when speaking to non-technical audiences (like much of management, if you're not in a pure-tech company), being able to translate effectively is a big deal.

If your manager is super technical but not a good communicator, a lot of your efforts will get roadblocked or overridden by other priorities because your manager wasn't able to clearly communicate their value.

If you can have both, great! That's the best of both worlds. If I were forced to choose, though, I'd choose the better communicator over the more technically skilled, every time.

Skills and technical complexity can be taught to anyone who's reasonably competent and intelligent. It's much harder to teach them effective interpersonal communication skills, IMO.
This works on most Nvidia consumer cards (not just datacenter cards):
https://openmdev.io/index.php/GPU_Support

I think we have decent coverage of device support:
https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...

We'd like to improve support for AMD devices but there are some issues there that have yet to be resolved.
Some people rarely brush their teeth and never get cavities. Some people brush thrice daily and floss and still get cavities and need root canals.

The working theory is we could all be in the first group with the right bacteria in our mouth.
Good idea. Although it seems it's language querying is pretty poor.

If I specifically list Python/Javascript the first couple results are not even in that language, 3rd/4th are. And you have to click link/see reference to even see the language

You would think if your language is included in the query it should be heavily prioritised
Airlines would behave the same way if there wasn't an aggressive government regulatory body forcing them to learn from failures.