skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are wrong, about me. My higher education is theological. I have read some old books. I have a lot of Jewish friends, which have the ability to avoid "antisemitic" label when faced with a constructive question. I put ethical principles above any form of religion. And with the time, my view on religions is growing more negative than positive. Humans essentially are all the same. We have similar needs and dreams, to live decently and enjoy friendship, love and harmony.

///
Goy can be used in a derogatory manner. The Yiddish lexicographer Leo Rosten in The New Joys of Yiddish defines goy as someone who is non-Jewish or someone who is dull, insensitive, or heartless.[22] Goy also occurs in many pejorative Yiddish expressions:

Dos ken nor a goy - Something only a goy would do or is capable of doing.[22]
A goy blabt a goy - "A goy stays a goy," or, less literally, according to Rosten, "What did you expect? Once an anti-Semite always an anti-Semite."[22]
Goyisher kopf - "Gentile head," someone who doesn't think ahead, an idiot.[22][23]
Goyishe naches - Pleasures or pursuits only a gentile would enjoy.[24]
A goy! - Exclamation of exasperation used "when endurance is exhausted, kindliness depleted, the effort to understand useless".[25]
In my work, I ignore a lot of email, because the stuff that can be expected in an email range from actually-very-important-you-must-react (tm) to why-do-i-have-to-live-on-the-same-planet-than-you (r).

Example of the former:

Hey DusteD, this thing is happening that includes you

Example of the latter:
Dear Full Name Because I'm a template

Other Full Name edited that page on the internal wiki that you don't care about but on which your name is mentioned for reasons beyond your control.

Best Regards, atlassian spambot

Things are not entirely better with slack though, because bots..
Something that solves the problem that some information is temporally sensitive and more relevant than other.. Hard problem. Personal opinions.
Cap'n Proto – encoding-and-decoding-free capability-based RPC data-interchange
> I tried explaining the Coastline Paradox[0] to him but it just didn't stick.

Just keep repeating yourself. At one point someone will come with this great idea about the coastline paradox, and everyone will get it.

Happend to me a few times. Don't know how many times I stole someone elses idea like this :D.
Add that to the readme (??!), include examples of the generated IDs and say why you’d use this over sequential UUIDs
Recursive grep: For every time you know you’ve written that code before but can’t remember the exact syntax. Filters out known build directories that would otherwise make it slow (moddify this to your personal use case).

https://github.com/djsamseng/cheat_sheet/blob/main/grep_for_...

#!/bin/bash

if [ $# -eq 0 ]
then
echo "Usage: ./grep_for_text.sh \"text to find\" /path/to/folder --include=*.{cpp,h}"
exit
fi

text=$1
location=$2

# Remove $1 and $2 to pass remaining arguments as $@
shift
shift

result=$(grep -Ril "$text" "$location" \
$@ \
--exclude-dir=node_modules --exclude-dir=build --exclude-dir=env --exclude-dir=lib \
--exclude-dir=.data --exclude-dir=.git --exclude-dir=data --exclude-dir=include \
--exclude-dir=__pycache__ --exclude-dir=.cache --exclude-dir=docs \
--exclude-dir=share --exclude-dir=odas --exclude-dir=dependencies \
--exclude-dir=assets)

echo "$result"
"the part of Croatia that fell to the ottomans is now known as Herzegovina, which now forms the Bosnia and Herzegovina country."

That is definitely not technical discussion nor is it true, and this is what I responded to.
Website barely loads for me. (Netherlands). It takes ages to load in and then almost stalls. Then suddenly everything pops in. This looks like an overloaded server. Great name though!

After reloading the page I get an instant 503 error, so yeah definitely an overloaded hosting account. Don't trust Hetzner with your business, they're trash budget hosting providers. Also your website is hosted in Helsinki, which doesn't seem great if you target Indian markets.

//EDIT

Also I think this should be a Show HN [0], which has special rules.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/show
Yes, that is why I mentioned it. I was expecting mine to fail by now too, but so far, no problem. I think the design or quality may have improved after the initial batches.
Big for tailscale IMO. Will just drastically increase the footprint of tailscale even when different control servers. Might lead to some form of federation protocol.
What does "--thor" mean?
I started moving away from code-only positions once I reached 10 years in the industry - 2015.

Now, I am 37 transitioned and while still write A LOT of code ( mostly back-end, high performance APIs, DB stuff ), review a lot of code, but bareley touch front-end work. I grok it, can make the changes, but I am too old for front-end work.

At my role ( 1 level away from C-Level executives) it's not expected to code at all - just power point, diagrams and general corporate lingo, but I can't let myself down that path.

So, my suggestion - start transioning ASAP from just coding - move to managing people who code, then to managing people who manage other people who manage the people that code.

More money, more recognition - less stress in general.
This tool is a really simple layer around docker stack deploy that caused us some headaches for automation.

We are building our internal tooling and app deployments around Docker Swarm if possible due to the low barrier for entry. Clustering concepts stay the same anyways once we need to switch.

And while we are doing so, we take older tutorials and versions for swarm and modernize them on our GitHub. For example, see our modernized swarmprom here: https://github.com/neuroforgede/swarmsible/tree/master/envir...
Isn't realizing and dealing with the risk of procrastinating when n-order thinking about a problem then a classic example of n+1-order thinking?
>post-scarcity for all kinds of intellectual work

Unfortunately, all intellectuals also need to eat, bathe and clothe - areas where no "post-scarcity" is on the horizon (with climate change, both food and water may become less abundant). So an economic system will need to be invented.
> makes a valid point. Encrypting something and writing the key on the same place is pointless.

The backlash is due to this not being a valid point. Security best practice has long moved on from dogmatic binaries and treating humans like robots.

Encrypting something in transit and writing the key in plaintext locally, while not ideal, is far from pointless. Building perfectly secure systems that nobody will use is what's pointless.

> trivially retrieved from anyone with physical access

Pretty bold using the word "trivial" here: physical access is not the primary threat model for average password manager use.
Because you can use it usefully, it is objectively valuable; it derives its value from its utility--that is why it is CALLED money. :)
> Andy Warhol made one thing: paintings.

Andy Warhol made:

- paintings

- photos

- collages

- marketing illustrations

- films

> "jailbreak a John Deere what"

Doesn't matter. And doesn't make it improper English.
In one of my previous companies, email was used for sending source codes.
Let's say I work with developer B, C, and D. And don't forget to CC other related, important persons, like team lead and manager. All of them have the record stored in inbox.

P.S: of course we didn't send the source code as is. We used GPG, so only relevent persons could decrypt it.
I’ve had this exact same recurring dream — it’s the end of the semester and I notice for the first time that there’s a class on my schedule I totally forgot about and haven’t attended once. I wonder what that’s all about.
> For example, consider a country that, wanting to inspire regime change in another country,

I would propose a different observation regarding international affairs which is that it is simply a problem space above human capacity to solve. I say this because I believe this author is incorrect that the people making foreign policy decisions are not thinking "smart enough". I believe they spend a good deal of their time "gaming out" their decisions, building computer models which justify their decisions and contemplating exactly the kind of second and third order consequences they're talking about.

Rather the problem is precisely their logification of the problem. They are too smart and get caught up in their own labyrinth of logic. A lot of the bad choices countries have made over the years could be stopped by some very basic first order thinking. Things like, 99% of the time contributing to violence in a country is bad and leaves the people there more extreme and more violent. (Yes I grant you fighting Hitler was good.)

The Rand Corporation's failure over the years to provide good outcomes is almost a perfect example of how an attempt to build a better diplomat has utterly failed. In my opinion there are just classes of problems which in practical terms are unsolvable and it is wise therein to take direct action on the few things you can be certain of and scrupulous about the rest.
Ask HN: Any method monitor newly registered domains?
For some reasons I wanna monitor what domains people just registered, after Googled a lot, I can't find any services or tools can do this.

I know there is a domain pool zone file but that is beyond my scope's ability. So does anybody know a good tool or a method to achieve this thing? I feel this is possible because I noticed when one start a new website with wordpress, those spam bots somehow immediately send you spams within hours, so I guess there should be some ways? Any ideas?
Everyone does strategic planning multiple steps down the road to some degree, whether they have a high IQ or not. For some gifted people it is easier. But not something anyone can avoid in daily life.

So the article is silly as far as that goes.

I think that making a habit of consciously reviewing your assumed consequences _is_ a bit of wisdom.

But the article is conflating IQ and that habit.

Also, I think the biggest difference maker in strategic planning is usually in the amount of relevant experience in a domain.
>There's a guy called AvE

I think his name is Chris, actually. Other than that, the infamous inverse bathtub curve.
I too found it confusing when people started using "crypto" to be short for "cryptocurrency" (and later, all blockchain-related things) rather than "cryptography". However, that ship has sailed and as Moxie Marlinspike points out in his NFTs post [0], that's now a Pepperidge Farm Remembers meme. I've come to accept it as a shift in usage and using the older meaning of crypto will just result in miscommunication, like in this thread.

So, to answer your question: no, those things don't depend on blockchain, but they're also not "crypto", according to the current usage of the word.

[0] https://moxie.org/2022/01/07/web3-first-impressions.html
Not really a script, but a `.ssh/config` to automatically deploy parts of my local cli environment to every server i connect to (if username and ip/hostname matches my rules).

On first connect to a server, this sync all the dotfiles i want to a remote host and on subsequent connects, it updates the dotfiles.

Idk if this is "special", but I haven't seen anyone else do this really and it beats for example ansible playbooks by being dead simple.

Match Host 192.168.123.*,another-example.org,*.example.com User myusername,myotherusername
ForwardAgent yes
PermitLocalCommand yes
LocalCommand rsync -L --exclude .netrwhist --exclude .git --exclude .config/iterm2/AppSupport/ --exclude .vim/bundle/youcompleteme/ -vRrlptze "ssh -o PermitLocalCommand=no" %d/./.screenrc %d/./.gitignore %d/./.bash_profile %d/./.ssh/git_ed25519.pub %d/./.ssh/authorized_keys %d/./.vimrc %d/./.zshrc %d/./.config/iterm2/ %d/./.vim/ %d/./bin/ %d/./.bash/ %r@%n:/home/%r
It's a reference to an infamous HN comment about how DropBox is trivially replaceable by an invocation of rsync and thus has no market value.
>as long as the device has a globally routed V6 addie

I was waiting for the catch, and I was not disappointed.
Seems like ripgrep would be the optimal tool for this job.

https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep
Try 'strace git blah', it will be educational.
Maybe the cheapest place you can find is that way for a reason? "You get what you pay for" isn't an ironclad law, but it's still a decent hint.
FS articles are deep in a shallow way, kinda like if Aristotle directed the "Avengers" (movie)... hehehe.
Big changes ahead for Deno
I dont think they are opposing anecdotes. One of them is about 10 years old kids having a lesson in terrain and situation picked by teachers. The kid succeed and then conclude they are super smart navigators able to get out of any situation with compass.

And the other one is adults getting lost while hiking in difficult terrain/weather.

Teachers have genuine interest in all kids getting back reasonably fast and all kids learning something. Teachers try to pick terrain with just right difficulty for kids. The kids get to exercise a bit of navigation, learn something in safe setup. That is not the same as adult hiker in random place.
Check Solene's obsdfreqd for OpenBSD. Follow the instructions and install it.
Glibc uses those as well[1], ccs=ENCODING opens a file in ENCODING for use with wchar_t functions (“CCS” for “coded character set” being prehistoric standardese for what I colloquially called an encoding here).

I’m not a fan, either, FWIW, but those are the most frequent answer I’ve seen as to why fopen() accepts a string and not a set of flags like open(). Might be a post hoc rationalization, though,—I’m willing to believe it was originally just a hack for conciseness, for example.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Opening-S...
> after Googled a lot, I can't find any services or tools can do this.

... for free. There are tons of companies offering this service, but you gotta pony up some dough. Also this sounds like you're trying to set up a service that bothers people with those emails like "You've just registered extension .com, but extension .xyz is also available" and I hate that. Can you justify your needs for this?
> If thins are as great as yuu say then there is a mystery why Tesla is not publishing the all the numbers.

I think because frankly they would be misleading. Other self-driving car companies only publish their disengagement rates for areas that they actually rate as supporting (i.e. within geolocked areas). Tesla is tackling the entire country at the same time.

> Most FFSD users are extreme Tesla fans, because they paid and pass some checks from Tesla so it is obvious that this extreme fanboys will only praise Tesla, show only cool videos and hide the bad stuff or try to excuse it with bullshit like "it hits trucks only if they are white or parked half a road, and I never said it won't hit all objects".

Several people on youtube will set out to drive their regular drives to work, and go through the work of narrating it while driving. They're not going to drive to work multiple times going to the bother of narrating it each time just to end up not publishing it. Of course some people will selectively choose which videos to show when not narrating (likely what the example video I just showed did), but that doesn't mean the drive didn't happen.

Just note, if these drivers who post videos on youtube were crashing their Teslas they wouldn't be still posting videos. They're not being paid by Tesla.

> "it hits trucks only if they are white or parked half a road, and I never said it won't hit all objects".

I mentioned the parked in half the road because that was a legitimate problem that's been hitting the news in the last few months where they were a few cases of it hitting parked police cars that were partially in the lane. The collision avoidance system couldn't determine if the vehicle was in-lane or not because of the very small overlap.
> The good news is the bad days may be over soon, thanks to MS moving towards the Unix solution of using UTF8, as well as modern languages like Rust moving this stuff into the stdlib where you can't mess it up.

It's not all roses on unix or rust side either. In unix filenames are not utf-8, which leads rust having fun things like OsString.
yep! all git subcommands are separate binaries. Check out `ls /usr/lib/git-core` (that's the path on my machine).
Or you can `locate git-add` or something to check where they're located on your machine.
I have a tiny fzf script called `git select` to give me a nice interface for selecting branches I've recently worked on. Just call the script `git-select` and stick it somewhere in your path.
In the spirit of this question, my one is here:

!/bin/zsh

alias git_my_branches="git for-each-ref --sort=committerdate refs/heads/ --format='%(HEAD) %(color:yellow)%(refname:short)%(color:reset) - %(color:red)%(objectname:short)%(color:reset) - %(contents:subject) - %(authorname) (%(color:green)%(committerdate:relative)%(color:reset))'"

local selected_branch=$(git_my_branches --color | fzf --ansi --tac | awk '{print $1}')
if [ "$selected_branch" != '*' ]; then
git checkout $selected_branch
fi
Looking at the linked script, it indicates which cow orker to credit.

To the OP: You might be able to simplify the script by using `git commit --trailer …`. Or maybe you tried that and it didn't display the message in the editor window satisfactorily?
the first things skeptics should be skeptical about is skepticism itself: are they right in being skeptical about what they are skeptical about?
That Bun pressure though!
It's not in transit, it's the equivalent of storing your passwords in plaintext, which I don't think can be actually defended as a good practice.

Regardless the question that arises which is a lot more worrisome is what happens when you turn on synchronization on these browsers? Do they encrypt the passwords with a key only you know? Or do they just ship the "encrypted" passwords along with the key, so that your passwords are now essentially plaintext on their servers?
and IT professionals don't use Dropbox for non-trivial use cases. but you wouldn't know that
If you’re pretty good with QGIS and willing to spend a couple hundred USD for some data sources I bet it wouldn’t be too tough to go and find a bunch of data (a lot of which is already mostly publicly available) to find a suitable location that meets your criteria.

What you would do is load all of the data as layers in QGIS, then, probably starting with house listings that met your criteria, select all homes that were within X miles/meters to stuff like

- grocery store

- hospital

- lake

- bar

- climbing spot/bike trails/hiking

- etc etc etc what ever you want for criteria

Hardest part would be hunting down all the data and some geocoding would probably be involved (there would probably be several data sources that you would have to convert from list of addresses to lat/long points) but there are enough free geocoding services out there that this wouldn’t be tough at all.

All in all could probably be done in an afternoon or two for someone familiar with tech but a newbie to QGIS
Apparently they have launched 2 years ago..
And I havn't even heard of them?
I have a script for concurrent web scraping: https://github.com/mateuszbuda/webscraping-benchmark
It takes a file with urls and scrapes the content. For more demanding websites it can use web scraping API that handles rotating proxies.
I add some logic to process the output as needed.
> The right has been complaining about the bias of the bbc for years.

Everyone complains about the bias of news organisations. It's true that most people working in news have some kind of liberal arts degree, and have leftish proclivities. But anyone with their eyes open can see that the BBC is strongly biased to the government of the day (10 years of Tory rule, and counting), and strongly biased toward the establishment (judges, rich people, royals, corporations).

I didn't say the government edits BBC stories; you've imputed words to me that I didn't utter. If you want "disingenuous", that's disingenuous.
Ahah yes correct, I’m a bit scared too. This is why I have put inside the cabine a SwitchBot connected thermostat and I have a Homebridge plug-in that sends me various alerts via push notifications (using Pushover app) when the temperature inside the cabinet goes above “28-32-36-it’s_on_fire ºC”. And it works, see alerts screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/BvEesUD.png

I’ve explained my setup at the beginning of the post, there’s also the “temperatures alerts” in my previous blog post. Also if the temperature raise too much, the A/C above the wooden cabinet turns on and cools down all the hardware. During the night thishappened various times during this hot summer!

> I'd recommend keeping all that in a metal enclosure in a utility room where the hardware can catch fire without setting the entire house ablaze

Yes but you cannot agree with me that the metal racks are terrible/ugly =] I want to have my network things inside my house, possibly where I can see them, and I don’t want to have a metal rack inside my living room, see my first post with all the house rooms (http://giuliomagnifico.blog/networking/2022/01/14/my-home-se...).

Anyway I can’t say that the fire risk is concrete, as always with electrical things. But I prefer to monitor this risk with sensors and maintenance instead of “move the risk in the garage/car park or cellar” (I also have a fire extinguisher hidden inside a wardrobe, just in case…)
Related to the copyright discussion in another thread... does anyone have a sense of legalities if someone recorded audio versions of these and released them for free? I suspect you'd need the author's permission.
According to a survey in Insuranks, around 44% of Americans are working at least one extra job for a living.
Really cool game, but the name should be something different, like Explosion simulator or Drone kamikaze. I couldn't even complete the tutorial, I can't keep control of the thing :)
HARO++: Build high-quality backlinks without drowning in emails
Why? It’s a bit like building for Betamax after VHS has won.
wow Watson is very smart.
Is it something like kube-bench as a service? What's the killer feature?
Probably got the tick encephalitis vaccine, which is common in Northern Europe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tick-borne_encephalitis_vaccin...
I suspect you're mostly venting and having a wistful mid career crisis, as even a small amount of effort of research into this topic will lead you into a wealth of readily available resources on how to achieve "FIRE" (financial independence retire early), mixed with a dash of geographic arbitrage.

For a very basic beginner intro, you can start here: https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/01/13/the-shockingly-si... ... In a nutshell, at one extreme (I do not recommend this, you will not succeed if you pursue this type of hyper frugality) if you can save 90% of your income, you'll be able to retire in about 3 years (assuming you start with 0 net worth, no major debts, etc.). All other retirement plans are just variations on speed and relative acceptable frugality.
Flagged for pretentious banality.