skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like in-house is the way to go since there are no other alternatives.

Things we would have to build:

- Generating API Keys (with expiry)

- Storing API Keys securely

- Revoking API Keys

- Adding metadata to API Keys

It seems like there could be a generic API to power all of that, while still enabling applications to be opinionated about whether the incoming request is authenticated and has the right permissions.
Does FBI catch actual criminals anymore? It seems that every success of theirs consists of finding a weak minded individual, talking him into doing something illegal, maybe even supplying him with weapons or some other incriminating evidence, then arresting him a couple of weeks later.

Do they have some sort of quota of how many terrorist they need to catch a year in order to get a bonus?
Sukarno (no last name), first president of Indonesia.

https://medium.com/war-is-boring/the-cia-and-kgb-tried-to-bl...
So what do I get in return for posting my content at your site? And, anyway, does the online world really need another social network?
In 2015 I found myself a decent deal on my old childhood console, the Super Nintendo which I had sold at a garage sale years ago (and later regretted)

I bought a Japanese copy of Super Mario World on ebay (Japanese copies of games were peanuts at the time, I assume they're more now), and found an old CRT for cheap on a local used site. I continued to play SMW many times over the years on various platforms and emulators, and I'm pretty damn good at the game.

But man, did it blow my mind feeling as little input latency as I did the first time I booted it on a CRT after all those years. It actually took a little bit of time to adapt to. It's like that phenomenon where if a button activates a light with low enough latency, people think the light is predicting when they'll hit the button, i.e. turning on before the button is pressed. People don't realize the latency we started dealing with when everything went from analogue to digital!
If Java adds some nice standardized helpers like this, they will look equivalent. The current proposal is not this clean but that doesn't mean it won't be possible. The key difference is that async/await implies cooperative multitasking. Nothing else happens on the thread until you call await. I find that an easier model to think about, and I opt into multithreading when I need it.

Anyway Rust does this roughly using roughly the syntax you described (except no need to call "fork"). Languages that use async/await do not require you to say "async" at the call site.
https://browsertouse.com/blog/2891/enable-ftp-setting-in-chr...
Your entire last sentence, except the higher price bit, is just completely utterly false on its face. Serverless is magically simple - and that is DX, magically simple and easy to reason about. Vendor lockin?? Wat? Again utterly wrong and false. The whole point is you are running your code, you define the function bodies, they just get deployed to different serverless hosting services and it is insanely simplifying. Switching from AWS to Netlify to Vercel is not harder than switching under any other approach.

About cost, even though that isn't "completely utterly false" it is misleading. If you are a startup and want to move as fast as possible without incurring tons of tech debt, and don't yet have millions of daily users, you should use serverless functions because the total cost will be relatively small (relative to the insanely high cost of good devs that is -- always optimize for DX and velocity until you actually have scale). If you ever get to the point where serverless is costing you real $$, then refactor then - you've incurred almost no tech debt by waiting and being very very fast prior to that may just be the reason you got to that scale at all.

Go ahead and build a serverless app utilizing a framework that is well aligned with that approach (may I recommend Remix?) and I bet you'll change your tune. My gut tells me you have no firsthand experience because your points are absolutely off base.
Agencies are well known to not pay competitively, even in IT roles, but when I think about the obvious solution which is to pay more, I immediately think of the uproar and accusations that would come with a government official getting what some might consider a 'lavish' wage even if it is industry standard for the skillset.

I'm looking at this to be possible more like when you have company wide phishing tests going through the emails, and it catches Brenda the new person in accounting who's still on their probationary period.
I Visited Bucha Today
The quality is simply incomparable. A 4K movie streamed wouldn't even compared to a 1080p game being ran.

You're putting side by side compressed and raw visuals, it just doesn't compare at all.
ML tooling is hopefully easing some of the tedium of manual binary analysis.

Basic asm/REing is still CS101 in most civilized places
MASSIVE POINT

> If you're an early stage startup looking for market fit, a A/B test really will authentically take weeks or months to get enough data.

Most of the times at startups you will never have enough data to parse out exactly why something is or isn't working. It's more like an artist where you need taste to see where things are going.

Once you have that - then you can start to optimize with data.

Seen so many super-smart data guys at FAANG companies switch to startups and get stuck in the mud because they're looking at dashboards everyday and wondering why they're having a data anonomoly instead of looking at the bigger picture.

Sometimes there's not a huge reason why traffic/conversions/sales are lower. Sometimes it's just Thursday.
From all her posts I got quite different impression. I feel like she is abusing her position to spread misinformation about how particle physics actually works. Repeating again and again "You are all idiots and do not know what you do and only care about funding" does not help her much in building a valid scientific argument.
nato is usa
Could be a difference in long-term vs short-term outlook. In the short term, cutting it up and selling it in pieces increases the number of potential buyers, which probably helps to fetch a higher price. But in the long term, you may be able to fetch a higher price by keeping it intact - especially if fully intact works become increasingly rare due to people cutting them up in pursuit of short term gains.
> Googlers have been treated as unicorn snowflakes with free massages and all the gourmet food they can complain about, with zero accountability for getting anything done

As a user, and customer of some Google services, I don't care about that. They should give a pink unicorn to each Googler if they want to. These are not relevant to me, as the user.

What I care about is the stuff that I am using not getting deprecated on my face because some mba thinks that it is not making enough gobs of cash and they should shut it down and do something else that will make more gobs of cash.

Cherishing and building up user trust. That's what is missing from Google. And that's not the engineers' fault.
Azure has been around for > 10 years. If they’re planning on crushing GCP then they’re taking their sweet time about it.
The background investigations take months to complete.
> We never elected these corporations;

Sure we did. We voted with our wallets. I'm not sure why you believe it would be any different if we _had_ elected these companies with votes.

In the current policital landscape in much of the western hemisphere has lots of people arguing for restrictive policies around speech or access to healthcare.

At least with the megacorps there is the potential to build a competitor. If they were heavily regulated good luck getting your account reactivated when the government sanctioned monopoly decides it doesn't like you.
Their IoT platform last month - https://techcrunch.com/2022/08/17/google-cloud-will-shutter-...

several other examples as well, but the worst thing they do is very frequent breaking API changes which force companies to do maintenance work to adjust to Google
There is a real example when a government spy actually led a terrorist organization: "Azef, a double-agent in the employ of the Tsarist secret police Okhrana, changed the Terrorist Brigade's mode of attack from firearms to dynamite" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SR_Combat_Organization
>Most people are just meme posters.

>Meta: This is evil. Zuck is a robot. Everyone laugh at the metaverse

>Google: Wow when are they going to cancel this

>Amazon: I've lost confidence in buying anything from amazon

>Apple: Apple is too corporate since Cook took over, I hate the app store monopoly

Because it's all accurate*!

You can try and be all hand-wavy about it, but the fact of the matter is these companies do a lot of harm and I will take advantage of every opportunity to warn others. They've long since lost the benefit of the doubt.

* Excluding Apple. I don't have much experience with them or their platform(s) to make an informed argument either way.
It's not just throughput, but also latency. I'm getting 20-30 ms ping to google, which is 2 frames latency. For something like an RPG, or among us, that's probably fine. But for an FPS or a fighting game, that's a huge difference. And I live in a city center with good internet.
along the same line...

freemesh for wifi AP based mesh networks. not as convenient as briar, but considering the situation having multiple modes of communication seems like a good hedge.

https://freemeshwireless.com/

also, if you can get a hold of lora wan based devices, e.g. esp32 w/ lorawan, you can set up a lorawan based mesh network with wifi entry points.

https://meshtastic.org/
>extension going rogue and leaking data - then sure, MV3 is a win

How? The big joke is MV3 doesnt prevent any of the things Google says it would.
Agree about Raspberry Pi being flaky - mostly due to cheap SDcards and/or people switching the power off without shutting down the system. But that is a typical problem with Linux on any hardware without ACPI.

Although the various Chinese Linux boards are good value for money, the documentation is often hard to read for a beginner. With the Raspberry Pi there is a mass of learner oriented materials on the internet.

As for buying a Raspberry Pi at a fair price, check out Raspberry Pi Foundations website for links.
I didn't realize "world peace" was now a selling point for bitcoin. Curious how switching currencies will stop invasions and genocide and such...
You also can’t tell if what you’re saying is factual because you’ve provided no source
Serious question: Is the fall foliage visible at all to the colorblind? Is it less vivid, or just downright invisible until the leaves start to die?
Unless, of course, it's being used for a personal website. There are more than a few around that use a design/design ethos (for lack of a better term) like this.
Dendrochronology…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendrochronology
Is there any other country that ever showed anything other then upside-down U in terms of economy strength and influence. To best of my knowledge every country, empire or society rises and eventually falls. Probably the best known example is Roman empire but every other society I can think of exhibits same pattern.
Wow, that chair has some issues.

Me> I need to get something from the top shelf. Can I stand on you to grab it?

Chair> I would love that! I have a secret desire to be stood on. That would make me very happy. Stand on me! I have been waiting all my life to be stood on. I will thank you for it at the end. And then if you want to tip me, you are welcome to do so. But if not, we are still cool.

I love it.
> Most people don't need to be coincidentally picking up bomb-making information.

And because they don't need to, we should censor this kind of information?
The reverse is true for words like たばこ (tobacco). It's a foreign word but is almost always spelled using hiragana.
Is there any evidence that seeing topless women is bad for kids in some way, or is that just a US cultural norm?
Didn't an agency also target Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. this way as well, or am I thinking of someone else?
Covariance and Contravariance (Computer Science)
>Growing up my father believed playing the GTA would be detrimental to my development.

Almost all parents think that, COD included. But I think recent studies said that video game violence does not influence kids and teens to commit real life violence. At least kids and teens today play Minecraft and Roblox which are to lesser extent violent than GTA and COD.
Some of them go for awhile, but the criminal has to not slip up every single time.

But if you are going to do a crime do it once and done and you may very well get away with it.
Does anyone love Google search or does it just suck less than the alternative?

Search for “bicycles” on Google with Ad blockers turned off. How do you like the experience?
My guess is we have to wait a good 3 months time before someone makes a opensource version
Nah, it's the whites who the hiring market favors.
I too read the affidavit looking for opsec tips to commit my own mastermind crime.
And he worked at NSA for under a month.
Yeah, and people will shout about Steam being the same level of vendor lockin but they're ignoring the trust factor. Steam has been around for decades and rightly or wrongly people mostly consider it a given that their Steam games will never disappear. Google needed to acknowledge that and actually provide an appealing alternative.

Instead they tried to charge full retail price on games from a tiny library on a product that nobody believed they weren't going to sunset in a couple of years time. I suspect if they'd gone with a subscription cost only model they probably would have been a lot more successful.
Probably because far too many docs have a security tag on them just in case.
Huh? I thought MS was leading the charge on this
Many companies, especially publicly traded ones, do overt knee-jerk reactions when there are big stories of economic downturns.

I actually think it's an intentional behavior designed to show investors that they are being studious relative to economic conditions (aka, covering their asses to avoid shareholder suits).
> Usually it is in the form of a standing army, or the diplomatic trades necessary to benefit from an allied country's standing army.

Citation needed.
Yes, exactly. It’s only done to find a buyer quickly.
The first hop, "SSH Client -> Iranian Datacenter" seems extremely vulnerable to surveillance, and would create an incriminating list of people involved. With this discussion in the open, you can bet Iranian authorities are going to specifically look for anything discussed here, so the only viable solutions should have no measurable deviation from normal behavior that would allow them to detect which datacenter was doing this.

To make this happen, you should have a minimum number of connections from inside Iran into the datacenter.

For a small group of trusted people with always on connections, you could just create a linear chain of SSH forwards connecting everyone. For widespread connectivity, a TOR bridge through the path you describe would be workable.
It's not currencies that are protected by threats of violence. It's countries. They would still spend all that money if everyone used bitcoin.
I'm shocked they don't do more merchandising, seems like easy money since they know what shows are popular.
Who is talking about breaking a contract? I said breaking contact (with recruiters). Your example provides an equivalency so false, I don't really know where to start with it. If I were to alter your analogy it'd be closer to: "Ghost your recruiter, don't work for the Biden Whitehouse" which, if they actually _were_ evil, would be a reasonable thing to say to a friend IMO.
I assume you speak about East Europe and perhaps South America but most of them are lured into porn not forced.
The affidavit says that he had access to more documents than he was supposed to because of a "misconfiguration". Or at least, that's what he told the undercover agent.

Given that his access of the documents was logged anyway, it wouldn't surprise me if the misconfiguration was itself a honeypot, using documents that are relatively low-value but still classified.
That's funny. Yes, for me this bizarre PR campaign shows up as promoted content when I scroll through my Google news feed.
Lots of smaller companies that have comparable compensation will continue to offer work from home. If a non-FANG position isn't a dealbreaker for you, you can do just fine if Google does end up requiring everyone to go back to the office.
In the USA we can show bloody violence on over-the-air TV, guns and shooting.

Naked humans are too scary for us.
The pocket operators are, on the whole, amazing. Rhythm, Tonic, and Arcade are my faves. The pack a shocking amount of flexibility into a tiny package, and really aren't overpriced at all.
The excerpt I quoted isn't about whether it was a waste of time or a savvy career move, just about the total amount of work that went into it.
I guess we'll changed to that from https://www.stavechurch.com/2019/04/what-is-a-stave-church/?..., since the latter is 404ing now. Thanks!
No. But in 2200 years you and your jewellery collection will fair game for which ever archaeologist digs you up.
It would tell if it was like one plus. Premium phone at a discount. One plus has horrendous privacy issues
Looks like multiple games/developers have already been pulled off of the service and there's no shortage of people posting about being banned or locked out of their accounts. I'm sure the convenience is nice when it all works, but you have to give up a whole lot for that.
That's literally just Google's hiring practices. There is a team matching phase for all engineers.
Did an AI write this?
What's the commonality in formatting you're paying attention to? I think the conference asks everyone to use their template/style.

But the architecture figures look like they have different styles. E.g. the Re-Imagen paper uses rows/stacks of small colored circles to represent output tensors, and colored rectangles of different ratios to indicate shape differences, where the phenaki paper uses stacks of squares for output tensors, and differently shaped elements to distinguish different kinds of components.

https://github.com/ICLR/Master-Template
The affidavit indicates that the target selected the cryptocurrency - presumably, he thought he knew what he was doing, but the amounts and times were still cross-correlated after the fact.
>Russia's actual interest here is to trade gas for money

You are underestimating the complexity of this issue. There are long term delivery contracts that force Gazprom/Russia to deliver. All the things you are seeing are thinly veiled attempts to create a "force majeure" exception as a superficial narrative to shift blame and still cause damage.

Don't be naive.
Looks like Overcooked 2 (but not the first one) runs on Mac - buy it on Steam and then you can use GeForce Now or the Macbook depending on what's more convenient (I imagine any relatively recent macbook would run it just fine, it's not a super demanding game).
Why would you conflate some VP with the PMs and SWEs who built the thing?
No, but you can learn to make strong guesses by learning how to analyze trends and understanding what came before. Those predictions/guesses might not always be accurate or even in the same time zone, but that works better than trying to peer into a crystal ball.
This is so technically cool and an amazing achievement but wow what an odd video.
Okay, now I'm curious, link to the manga version?
Oh, so I guess they didn't have random assignment across divisions (which maybe some districts do and other districts don't?).
There was an Air Force counterintelligence agent who was caught spying for Iran.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monica_Witt
You don't serve Emmenthaltrex at your cocktail parties? ;-)
I think I understand what you're saying? That money isn't a good proxy for issues of things like shared resources. A la tragedy of the commons types of issues? If that's what you're saying then I fully agree. Money has been a great tool for proxying local economic effects and facilitating trade but it is not nuanced enough to capture more long range phenomena like ToC. But I do feel like this is where governments are supposed to step in. While I'm pretty critical of authority I do see this aspect as part of the need for strong governments and limitations to pure democracies, as we have yet to find a structure where large swaths of the population can either be accurately informed or where we can have sufficient reliance upon experts. Obviously too much in the other direction (authoritarianism) comes with its own slew of problems (ones I think are worse).

(I do think a wide distribution of ideas that we can sample from, with a fairly normal-ish looking distribution, creates a powerful framework to build democracies. You do need anarchists, nationalists, and extremists, but not in large potions. When the mean shifts to any of these I think the system becomes unstable. But neither should we truncate the distribution.)
Which monopoly character told you that? ;)
There are no User benefits. This sums up most facts nicely https://www.ghostery.com/blog/manifest-v3-the-ghostery-persp...
I think there's some mechanical nature to the rhythms, and the chords tend to be complex enough that something is going on that keeps my subconscious occupied and makes it easier to lose awareness (and fall asleep).

Or maybe it's me. I fell asleep for a minute or two in a stadium while Rush was playing Time Stand Still as a college student (so age wasn't a factor ;) ).
Redis is pretty easy to distribute out of the box.

And most likely you'll want a simple k/v distributed cache for other things so it's no extra work.
They used to drug test but I think that was too restrictive to their inbound funnel.
Does that include the USB-A Nano keys?
Pretty neat. You can encode 100 megabytes of data in a 4x4x4x4 cm tesseract, just need to apply an appropriate rotation around two of its axes and then you can extract the information as it intersects with 3d space.
> I learned about the amount of porn production that happens via organized crime that traffics young (17-22) girls for this express purpose.

I know of one instance [1] of criminal porn production, and it involved deception and fraud rather than kidnapping women - which, to be clear, is still terrible and should be prosecuted. And it ended with the people in charge getting convicted and imprisoned.

I am not at all convinced that a substantial portion of legal pornography involves organized crime. Again, the logistics of producing content that also serves as video evidence of a crime is difficult to overcome. If there is evidence that this is more widespread, it'd be good of you to share it.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GirlsDoPorn
I'm not anonymous; it's easy to figure out my identify from my HN profile.

I didn't work on Stadia, but I did work on Google Fiber for a couple years only to have almost all that work cancelled, and I'm still sad about it many years later. At the time, I really wouldn't have appreciated people on HN rubbing salt in the wound.
A comment on that video that I fully agree with: "The real question would be, did Bruce even have the mental capacity to make the decision to be in these films or did someone exploit him. A guy can't even remember one line, how would he even remember signing a contact for any movie."
I mean legally they shouldn't be with COPPA and all that, otherwise there are far more regulations in relation to their privacy, the two ideas of toning it down for children and not following children's privacy standards would visibly contradict each other. Doesn't stop children though since the most blocking then from registering for most web sites prematurely like that is a text box that might as well say "I am above 13 or willing to claim I am". A more cynical person would say that's by design but there really is no unintrusive to verify that either otherwise such a thing probably would be enforced for legal reasons.