skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience (europe) delivery companies get access to my unique email address that I also only use to buy things on amazon. They use this email address to send me information about deliveries directly to my inbox.
Learning Music
If it's obviously-named, it might be brute forced. I have an alias (amazon@ and aws@) on my domain that I never used to sign up for Amazon and was never used at all, but it receives spam on a daily basis (and AWS phishing emails - it was never once used at either service).
> Low verbosity (as little code necessary to write a functional and reliable UI as possible) and fast learning curve are the most important things.

Qt and Xojo are both real contenders on these points. I would argue that Xojo has a faster learning curve if you already know BASIC but is perhaps much less expressive if you need any sort of complex computer science algorithms or data structures which is where C++ really shines.

Qt's learning curve is "pretty quick" but it of course comes with having to know a decent amount of C++, and possibly javascript, to utilize effectively.

> I just heard you don't really have to use any language other than the Qt's internal ones any more.

Yup absolutely. If it were me and I were building a UI, I would seriously consider Qt's framework. I don't particularly like Qt's framekwork (it still holds a lot of baggage from pre-C++11 days) but I must admit that it's fairly extensive, certainly cross-platform across desktop and mobile operating systems, and has a fairly quick learning curve to use.
Microsoft bakes a VPN into Edge and turns it on
Do you have any scripts loading that might be malicious / triggering a flag? What's the website?
Mozilla is a Google subsidiary in all but name and has been for a while.
God forbid someone learns business and has produced multiple successful businesses in some of the most forward looking, technical fields. That does not immediately disqualify their ability to know technical topics and if even may signal quite the opposite. This level of elitism often among the HN crowd creates an echo chamber that stifles innovation since it arbitrarily discriminates the dissemination & mixing of ideas that aren't fully "technical". These guys understand the concepts and can communicate with each other with that shared understanding and constructs. It's wild but that's how the top people within the field may chat, simply, efficient, and pointedly.
It's really hard to compare apples to apples if you bring equity into things. Even for large publicly traded companies where the employee's equity is liquid. What value do you use for the equity that makes sense to simply add to salary? Equity value when granted? When vested? When eventually sold?
I'd like to see a breakdown of deorbiting fuel requirements with 25 years vs 5 years vs, say, 30 days.
Pagination may be handled by the API's golang SDK, if not that's a responsibility of the plugin author.

The plugin SDK provides a default retry/backoff mechanism, and the plugin author can enhance that.

If a heavy query runs twice it'll load from cache the second time, if within the (user-configurable) cache TTL.
Do you feel the same about +-/*% ?

I think people say this because they rarely use bitwise operators, and so are scared of them.
Very important that you develop complete confidence that there isn't anything wrong with your product. It's not uncommon, in fact it's very common, for compromise kits for websites to take measures to avoid detection. A common one is only serving the malicious content when a specific referrer is present (I've seen this be Yahoo Search in the case of compromised Drupal installations multiple times, not really sure why). It might be wise to engage a security firm to conduct an investigation if you don't have in-house expertise in this area. You should definitely review logs carefully for any unusual inbound traffic. Sometimes looking up your own domain on services like virustotal can reveal the problem, as it might turn up samples of malware retrieved from your website.

I say this because I have been involved in this exact situation multiple times: website flagged by some or other security service, website operator has no idea why and insists it is fine, website turns out to be serving the landing page of a major pharma scam campaign unnoticed by the website operator due to anti-detection measures.
Wikipedia's List of Reliable Sources
I’m down with this kind of old school conspiracy theory, please open my mind and tell me more? I miss the days when they weren’t as nasty as today.
and enormous disadvantages. Like costing hundreds of millions of dollars to build, and on top of that, spending hundreds of millions in payouts to studios to port their games.

The hubris to go ahead with something like this....
Why would other instances have any say over it? Like what you're describing is the purpose of decentralization. What you want is one large centralized administration that can dictate what each smaller instance can do. You're basically describing Reddit at that point.

It's like claiming IRC isn't decentralized because the mods in a channel can kick people out for spam or whatever.
Your comment is breaking the guidelines.

> Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The average work in the US has far more purchasing power than german worker. The problem in the US is: housing, education, and medicine - three areas where the government has strongly distorted the market and driven up cost.
The biggest help one can probably be to the project is to create or improve user-facing software. OsmAnd is still clunky and ugly to the average person coming from FAANG Maps, for example. The iOS version is even worse. Some alternative apps exist with better UX, but they're often missing features. There are also some web projects out there that aim to be a google maps website replacement, but none of them are quite there.

It could also be a niche thing, like if you make an app that shows the nearest defibrillator or other emergency facilities that people might need in a pinch. Any area gaining good coverage of this type of data would immediately have an app to turn to. With adoption also comes the influx of new contributors.
Note that you are not just accepting cookies, but _tracking_ overall.
Python and boto3 are very powerful in many cases for sure - glad they work well for you. No doubt that multi-region for 1k+ accounts is a large surface area, so we'd love to learn from your experience! Performance is an ongoing focus area for us, including radical improvements in memory usage and startup time in our most recent version - https://steampipe.io/blog/release-0-16-0
This is an amazing "misuse"/hack of GitHub Actions and probably something that will cause major headaches for us in the future if they decide to crack down on it. I love it.
We're building an FHE compiler[1] and an accompanying zero-knowlege proof (ZKP) library for proving things about encrypted quantities. As with much of today's cutting-edge crypto, we're targeting Web3 applications, as this is an area where we see immediate use cases. However, our compiler and ZKP libraries are stand-alone so you can definitely use them in other applications.

My impression is that there are many parallels computing at large where custom hardware is becoming more and more prevalent. You can run arbitrary C programs with FHE by building a CPU out of binary gates and running on that, but it will run at 1Hz[2] emulated on 8GPUs. So, computing fibonacci(5) takes like 16 minutes. Conversely, you could create an arithmetic circuit that does it in like 16us. However, working with circuits is hard, let alone the additional requirements FHE imposes.

Today, our compiler lets you write Rust code that turns into an arithmetic circuit in the BFV scheme. It also manages parameter selection, which is another annoying part of FHE: choose parameters too small and decryption will fail due to excessive noise, but larger parameters slow down the computation and make ciphertexts larger.

Overall, the FHE has a ton of promise, but is currently in the chicken and egg phase whereby there isn't much commercially available because there isn't a market because there isn't anything available. We're trying to be an egg and grow along with a market. FHE is a big area and there's a ton to explore, like multi-key encryption[3]. FHE is currently nascent, but I believe its future is bright where it can be appropriately used.

[1]: https://docs.sunscreen.tech/

[2]: https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity21/presentat...

[3]: https://eprint.iacr.org/2020/180
It's a tiny amount of code to write your own new tab page. I like mine, it's nice, it's custom to me. This whole story made me feel like it's great that I control what makes it to my eyes when I open a browser or a new tab
"Bubble" is a bit silly. It's completely normal in the entire United States to get how big a football field is. Say it in any context and people will not look at you funny.

If you're from Europe, sure I get that you might not get it. Although a soccer field is about the same size.

If you're American, maybe you're just sensitive about not like sports? A visceral discomfort around sports is pretty common amongst tech people (now that's a "bubble.")
>Instead, for the last (at least) 40 years, the parking scheme has been a way for NYPD officers to get paid. They'd sell their placards to tenants in the buildings on my street, effectively providing guaranteed on-street parking to the wealthy residents of my street.

Calling this a grift is doing a disservice, IMO. This is straight up corruption. And it's rampant.
Ah, ok. Haven't seen this before. Interestingly the peeps at Google probably liked it as the comic's address is found in txt records of dns.google (via cli: `dig +short txt dns.google` or `host -t txt dns.google`).
two white rich guys talking about a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.

dorsey should be extremely happy that twitter even took off and not lament how he is going to start a new company to fix it. if this was his principle he should have reached out to people like musk to begin with and not drive twitter to motization, etc.
Blind being the semi-toxic mess it is, I could see this being true, but I could also see this as an epic troll.
When granted, that's accepted quite widely when people talk about compensation.
As long as your income scales more than the eventual debt rate increase down the line.
See: spam blacklists
I can't help but be reminded of the old-time Radio Shack "universal power adapters". They were a dc power adapter with a switch for voltage 3,6,9,12,... and an assortment of barrel jack power tips of different sizes.
Can Twitter sue journalists for freeloading? If a journalist wants to write a trend article that consists of four tweets and fluff, should they have to pay for it?
When my employer had a lot of SunOS 4 SPARCstations on coax Ethernet, we had a specialized appliance for this. It was based on a re-badged black Toshiba laptop with an orange display (T3100, maybe). IIRC, traffic sounded like a geiger counter.

(Hauling out this device would've been even cooler, had we dimmed the cube farm overhead lights, and worn 37337 hax0r sunglasses.)
I mean its not new, is it?
Supporting the occupation in Palestine, turning a blind eye to what Russia did and is doing in Syria, Afghanistan, and many other things.

Its nothing new for the EU to ignore human tragedies for economic benefit, and when the push comes to shove, citizens prioritize their country over others, just like how they should.
Remember, this assumes they started playing on day 1 of its availability on Stadia which is most likely not the case.
Where would you get any indication that Mudge is/was an activist? Or that Dorsey would have seen him as such 6 months ago?
Git is a bit newer, and there have been many attempts to solve the same problem it solves, but it solves that specific problem VERY well... it'll be a long time before it's dethroned in my opinion.
Agree, he seems to lacking incredible nuance in the different levels of free speech.
Setting Up Ubuntu Desktop on AWS Workspace
I have similar, but, in my case, it's because I have an account with the delivery company, and they associate the email with my address, so I get emails, whenever a package is to be delivered at my address, regardless of its origin.
> Does it hurt Microsoft in any way to answer those tickets with "no, your site is participating in a phishing campaign"? And maybe tell the OP how, so that he can clean the malicious material?

Ye, it tells bad actors how the detection system works.
Sure, I get that - it’s not zero cost to spin them out. But neither is issuing a bunch of refunds, for example. And at this point, they must know that memory holing projects is costing them a ton of credibility when it comes to launching new products.
The final frontier: health in space
SciHub: https://sci-hub.hkvisa.net/https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-673...
I am self taught, formal education in a different field. I don't know if this would answer your question perfectly but I believe whatever success I had in delivering technology came from curiosity. I remember always thinking about how things run under the hood. Always ask questions. Pseudo-prototype how I would deliver it myself. This would shed a knowledge gap in certain areas because I would not be able to plan a certain step/process. Then I'd focus on that area and learn. It all starts with a hello world.
Seconded—perhaps a third-party seller or shipper who's been compromised.
> one foot in the grave

Dude is 45 and healthy - ageist much?
> they get a ton of free traffic

which they can't monetize anymore.
Ask HN: Do companies prefer junior or senior devs during a recession?
I have a couple of acquaintances that want to make a career switch over to tech as developers and asked for my input on whether I thought that was good move. Obviously there's a lot that goes into answering that, but specifically on the job prospects front, I'm not sure what to say.

A year ago the demand for devs was so high, that even if the market heavily favored senior devs, you saw companies having to make concessions. But with all the recent layoffs and hiring freezes, that's starting to change.

We're most likely heading to a recession, and in that scenario hiring would slow down considerably but not probably not completely stop. What would the companies that are still hiring prefer, junior or senior devs? On the one hand senior devs means they can do more with fewer employees and they don't have to train them, but junior devs are also less expensive.

Another way to phrase this is: if you knew of someone who was trying to learn to code, and better job opportunities was one of their main motivators, would you suggest that they reconsider based on where the market is headed?
It is far and away the best site for tech career advice. Toxic advice for a toxic world.
Yea, the first thing I would do is rigorously determine whether the problem is actually a false positive (note: not a "false flag" which is something entirely different). Seems a bit early to jump straight to "it must be a competitor."
I assume person posting this to HN is new to Blind.

Blind is 90% trolling, and every single week, in each major company forum, there's a post about layoffs starting next week.
And they all stink.
No, but I've dealt with the IRS. Perhaps the FBI will contact you solely by email, but the IRS does not.
Agreed, i'd be surprised if they manage to hold on of any of the land they've taken so far. never mind take Odessa.
That implies the average US worker can afford more despite lower median wage (before the US dollar took off, anyway).

>housing

Housing is nowhere near a problem compared to most of Western Europe. Americans live huge and house prices are still low relative to CoL. Unless your measuring standard is a megapolis in, you know, the most desired place in the world.
This is a pattern that OSM could adopt. OSM data is used by about half of FAANG and countless smaller companies and organizations directly and indirectly (through Mapbox for example), so your contributions are seen by millions if not billions, depending on where you are.
My hometown newspaper has been completely gutted since the late 90s. It's not just FB's fault. There are other factors. The Internet in general. But it is disturbing to me. The local politicians are more corrupt than ever because nobody is watching. The only local journalism now is the evening news, and viewership of that declines and skews older more and more each year because of cable cutting. A few reputable news outlets have survived on a national scale, but local journalism is mostly dead. And this is normal for younger people, so they don't even realize what they are missing.
Don't know about consensus but this may amplify tensions within NATO.

May even create alternative aliances e.g. Baltic States + Ukraine + Poland
Everything on blind is completely unsubstantiated, doubly so if it’s a, “I heard from…” post. But still, I wouldn’t be surprised to see this come true.
I expect that's less about having to reserve fuel or have a specific plan for it, and more that to get approval, you have to be able to plausibly show a model where the device will deorbit on its own within 25 years of no maintenance burns.
Thanks, I’ve been looking for “Dropbox on s3” for a while!
I stand corrected than.
> If they meet 15% and keep the productivity alive then raise for some directors

That cannot be true.

If you fire 15% of your team and the productivity stays about the same, you were wasting resources before. If some other guy was running a really lean team, and they have to fire 15%, they will be punished and you will get a raise.

And you would be strongly motivated to hire more useless people that could act as a buffer in case there's another layoff round.

I know, it's Meta, but they can't be that blind.
I don't know much about Blind, but in my experience layoffs pretty much always follow the hiring freeze.
osquery is awesome. It was definitely part of our inspiration!
Leaked is a stretch here - no copy of an email or similar - more like claimed.
He's a streamer, who makes money on Twitch.

This is his job- by definition, he is a professional at RDR2. He gets paid for it.

Just how many hours have you spent in VSCode or VStudio? Shall we criticize other professions and how long you're in there?
The argument starts here:

> I really don’t like this asymmetry – it leads to annoying edge cases in all sort of integer APIs.

And gets to here:

> Third, you’re getting an unused bit pattern 0b1'0000000, the old INT_MIN, which you can interpret however you like.

This isn't solving the original problem. If you don't like annoying edge cases in all sorts of integer APIs, it's worse.

edit: I can add: the article goes on to suggest that
"old INT_MIN" should be called INT_NAN and "let’s just say arithmetic on INT_NAN is undefined behavior". So now what's the result of a + b? Undefined behavior! a * b? Undefined behavior! The general result of any function taking an integer or returning one is undefined behavior!
On the same day of the annexation of Sudetenland... -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_Agreement
Senior devs carry a higher switching cost which makes them generally less likely to be let go than more junior hires.
If it had worked, it would have massively paid off for everyone (Google and studios alike). Studios already have to develop special versions for the different consoles and PCs, what's one more? Google just needed to keep at it, invest more money (it's not like they don't have billions laying around) to bring studios in, and send strong signals they're serious (like promising to refund everyone in case of shutdown).
What's your point? I don't think I understand
This is one of the small steps on the way to news outlets and journalists being licensed by the state, and with that licensing given special speech privileges. Where Zimbabwe leads, the world follows.
Xilinx design tools are some of the buggiest pieces of software known to humankind. Altera(Intel) not far behind.
Ugh, that sucks. You'd hope they could have at least preserved console -> console and console -> PC even if PC -> console was ruined by bad actors.
Yes necessarily, as I'm defining my expectations. If Google has made it so engineering doesn't participate at all in product direction, that means they're not letting their engineers work optimally in accordance with my expectations (whatever those are worth); the 'untested' case I mentioned before. Which, as you note, is why in other companies those individuals may not be as able to shine, since they're being measured against a number of other skills that form the holistic whole of "solving business problems", rather than just the subset of "solving technical problems".
If you used this email to register for a third party warranty, a rebate, or clicked on a link sent by a third party an Amazon merchant can get your email that way
> Casey demonstrated... and it ought to be obvious... that the "ins-and-outs" of Direct2D don't matter.

I don't know what this means. Casey clearly uses Direct2D in his repo. If he were to demonstrate that Direct2D doesn't matter, he shouldn't have used it.

> Your comment is almost a parody of what went down.

There are thousands of programmers out there who haven't built a terminal as fast as RefTerm, and then there's Casey Muratori. If a hundred more Refterms show up tomorrow, I'll happily change my mind. Heck, you can even prove me wrong by coding one up yourself, if you'd like!
Oh yes, I definitely want a neoocon warhawk like Jake Sullivan in charge of deciding if we descend into nuclear Armageddon.
Journalists freeload off of each other.

If you want copyright in news, go for it, but it's a bit more complex than "FB Bad"...
There are few editors for iOS, but all quite good. Try Every Door (https://apps.apple.com/app/every-door/id1621945342) and Go Map (https://apps.apple.com/app/id592990211).
I think of gandalf:

"All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us" - Gandalf (J.R.R. Tolkien)
osm2pgsql makes it surprisingly easy to spin up your own tile server using OSM extracts
There's no concrete exploit that it enables, but in principle it's always a risk to leak information about your security implementation. My opinion is that it's a very low risk for almost everybody, worth trading away for extra reliability and scalability if you need it.

To answer the question in your other comment, the back end can, in principle, provide a boolean yes/no value for every authorization-related decision the front end needs to make: can_change_order_status, can_view_supervisor_dashboard, can_view_all_conversations, etc. That way you never leak the model (such as roles) underlying those decisions. In practice, I've never seen anybody bother. Instead they have the back end send the front end values that map 1:1 to the back end authorization model: is_supervisor, is_account_admin, etc. That's why I think for most applications it doesn't matter if users roles are encrypted in the JWT.
I am supposed to be moved by it, which is precisely why it doesn't belong there.
Do you have the same system (or strictly lower-spec) than GP? If not, your comment is irrevelant.
and people will still not recommend firefox. this is hilarious
Sure, there's high likelihood of that happening. That doesn't change the high chances of that post being trolling.
No, individual mutations are random. Selection of the mutations in the gene pool happens through environmental constraints. Species don't change randomly, they change in an infinite optimization search for fitness. We humans aren't immune to this just because we have culture and medicine of course.