skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see people "spamming" racial slurs. The most inflammatory thing I see is videos of young groups of African-Americans behaving badly. In the replies, I see comments like "usual suspects," or various memes that are admittedly racial slurs: for example, Jane Goodall with a pair of binoculars and the caption "Interesting behavior." I'm not saying that's nice. That's bad. But it's the most easily avoided thing.

Reads as: "People aren't spamming racial slurs. They're just posting racist memes. I don't see it, therefore it doesn't exist. Obviously it's bad but it's easily avoidable."

These are all typical ways to deflect from reality. I note that your response doesn't actually respond to the meat of my post in either case. You went out of your way to take issue with my statement about advertising not liking ads next to that kind of content.

There have always been dark corners of the Internet. Twitter's dark corners are so easily avoided, and a fraction of the traffic on the platform, as far as I can tell. Is there actually any data allowing people to make sense of it all, as opposed to allowing them to make a biased argument?

Reads as: "Even if it was, it's just the 'bad parts' and it's definitely not a big part of the platform."

Again distracts from the idea that advertisers might stop spending ad dollars on Twitter if that sort of thing is more allowed there. If you feel my statement is overbroad then argue about the actual thrust of what I said about advertisers' ad spend. Argue that it's not enough of a problem for advertisers to be concerned, rather than trying to deny it's happening in the first place. Acknowledge the sources you're presented, and dispute them if you can, rather than handwaving it away.

Yes, your entire interaction here reeks of apology, including your follow-up.
TBH high levels skills on C++-20 is not what these companies are looking for, instead on C++-14 or so, meanwhile anyone learning C++ in 2022 would rather want to pickup C++-20 ++ with its niceties, old C++ is too tiresome without extra rewards.
> I have worked on codebases where full coverage was obtained using service level tests in a proper pipeline.

Sounds ideal to me. Add testing where it is cheap enough to justify, and maybe just a little more than you think you really need because they pay off so often.

If your mocks and fixtures get too big you might not be testing the code in question meaningfully.

Coverage and test quality/quantity need to scale with the associated risk. Perhaps "Flight planner for Air Force Weather" gets more testing than "Video game User Interface" and that's ok. Even in gaming, the engine team should have more tests than the game teams.
"Economic conservatism" is a value-maximizing choice in some ways, but there is also the value of risk-taking as self-actualization. "It's better to have loved and lost," as they say.

There is value in being granted the freedom to fail, and even smart risks require a chance of failure; that's why banks and investors exist as they do. The difference is that a teenage individual is far worse at analyzing risk and the consequences of failure while having almost absolute authority over their own direction.
1. And physical keys get lost all the time. So then you need to solve the "lost key problem", and proving identity then means you're often vulnerable to the same types of things that make sim jacking a problem in the first place (to be clear, though, I think the much bigger benefit of physical keys is their resistance to phishing, not their resistance to sim jacking).

2. Actual physical keys are expensive. The margins on many types of depository accounts are razor thin, and giving everyone a physical key would be significant.

3. So an option to #2 is then to use the physical key built into nearly all smartphones these days. But I can definitely say that, at present, that option still doesn't work that great. Have had loads of problems using a phone key with Google's Advanced Protection, many times bugs on Google's part. Also, this normally depends on bluetooth, which can have a ton of connection issues.
No need to be invited. Between their GitHub[1] page and the documentation[2], you'll find everything you need to get started.

[1] https://github.com/coqui-ai/TTS
[2] https://tts.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Asking for code to be reviewed within one day worked well in the teams I worked with.
Some pple likes to do it in the morning before starting the rest of their day. And if someone has something urgent or small they can always ping the team.

I can understand than for changes in a language it's a bit more involved than that though.

Also, I'm really curious about teams that do reviews after merge. I heard some places do it but I never really got a good understanding of the pros&cons
It's using base64 encoded strings to deliver the initial stage. Can this be avoided/flagged more easily if by adding a scan of statements featuring base64 or import?
I don't know why you say that, because even in lieu of high inflation, USD has been less volatility than the majority of cryptocurrencies.
Windows 10 annoyed me with its forced restarts. But I liked the idea of never installing another new OS which was the promise.

Suddenly, Windows 11.

I went out and bought a MacBook as an absurdly overpowered thin client and set up the Windows box as a Linux server running my code.

Microsoft’s user experience was so bad it was literally worth it for me to drop $thousands and spend time learning a new OS.
That’s not an either or thing. Someone you pay to can also be a malicious actor.
Recommend adding "ages 20 to 64" to the headline, pretty misleading otherwise
I drop a stamp into 10ml of vodka and take 1ml every 3rd day. I don't have an objective way of measuring an effectiveness of it, of course. However, I do feel that when I need to focus I can focus much easier. I don't feel jitters and the next day I also feel elevated mood and overall just more positive.
ArchBang – A live distro based on archlinux
> Someone identifying as a musician will get more accolades from one's peers than a plumber and therefore feel that their passion is in the music.

"Things musicians would never say"
The amount of 90% sensible, 10% ridiculously wrong computer generated crap we’re about to send into real humans’ brains makes my head spin. There’s truly an awful AI Winter ahead and it consists of spending a substantial amount of your best brain cycles on figuring out whether a real person wrote that thing to you (and it’s worth figuring out what they meant in case of some weird wording) or it was a computer generated fucking thank you note.
"Beware of the Hun in the sun"

WW1 too apparently

https://www.rafmuseum.org.uk/research/archive-exhibitions/wo...
Weird to see such universal support here for Zizek.

Zizek is most likely a three letter agency plant designed to destroy the credibility of the critical theory community. Look at how much Russians and other organization like "big think" give him a voice which includes advocacy for things like "don't act, think".

Buying into zizeks ideas means buying into serial policy failure, and it is a risk - Zizek has ran for office in the Slovenia
I've been having a great experience with this!
How many people are employed by Honda dealerships and service centres? All those people count against Tesla's headcount and not against Honda's.
These questions are better addressed by folding@home and we're still very much computationally limited in our ability to answer these questions.

Do you want to answer these questions for the satisifcation of understanding the underlying physical rules that drive folding? Why? It's unclear that knowing those things would actually make a large impact in any industrially/medically useful contexts. It uses huge amounts of CPU to sample these functions accurately enough to replace actual physical experiments on protein motion. Just doesn't seem like an effective investment of brain or computer time.

(I say this as somebody whose entire career was predicated on using MD to answer these questions; see https://www.nature.com/articles/nchem.1821 for our attempt in that space)
Skipping every other Windows release has been the tradition for decades

Install Windows 98 (You installed 95 too, so here is the beginning of the tradition)

Skip Windows Me

Install XP

Skip Vista

Install 7

Skip 8

Microsoft skipped 9

Install 10

Skip 11
> In my neck of the C++ woods, neither are a good choice.

Just off the top of my head: "it's not resizeable" (use a std::vector instead) or "it's allocated on the stack instead of the heap" (you can use a std::unique_ptr<std::array> to put it on the heap). But what are the reasons to not use `std::array` in your neck of the C++ woods?

> I can't judge the quality of somebody's German, even though it sometimes feels like I should be able to.

The cool part about software languages is that they're implementations of data structures and algorithms. Understanding those gets you most of the way to understanding what the code does regardless of whatever native language is spoken.
This is implying that China is providing a "Free Market". For example it is impossible for American companies to even open a chip plant in China without first going through a Chinese company.
I agree to a large extent with your comment. The "office" structure has changed a lot. Secretaries ran the show, and pretty much hand-held everyone in the office and kept the ship pointed in the right direction. Law firms and political offices still have this "outdated" model because if it ain't broken, don't fix it.

Now, your company pays insane amounts of $ for software, systems, and data! You have to do your job, schedule your meetings, keep up with the ungodly amount of email, instant message, SLACK, enter the data in your CRM, talk on the phone, schedule the video meetings, etc. while also keeping track of your personal phone because your partner called or the school called and your dog is sick. There's just so much distraction now by not having "office hours" and having our whole lives in our pockets and constant reach that I think productivity has to go down. It's impossible to focus on anything for any amount of time anymore with how accessible we are expected to be.
Both of these don't tow the trailer.
It’s possible, but maybe unlikely. A tower is hard-wired to fiber, and immensely cheaper than a satellite, per pound. Satellites are always going to be more expensive than land based equipment, and cost is critical here, plus fundamentally more powerful with better data connections to the trunk.
Inlinking third party resources is literally in the original hypertext specification of the web. An HTML site might want to play a video hosted by a third party, or load a shared resource. Tags like <img src> even at the start of the web was intended to let you load images from any host.

I would argue a browser that doesn't access resources on other domains or IPs is not a web browser at all, but instead some weird sandbox that lets you run a self contained app.
> What's is level of complexity relative to something like V2 rocket engine that was suppose to be scaled for 2000 per month.

Historically, von Braun had to use 70% ethanol - i.e., diluted with water - to avoid V2 engines burning through. So, loss of efficiency. It took quite some efforts to e.g. Glushko with Liliput to switch to kerosene (and cylindrical chamber and flat injector head) - the result was R-7 engines. Some decades of improvements - for example, V2 uses hydrogen peroxide to drive turbopumps, modern engines all use main components, which at least simplifies the engine overall, the closed cycles don't have separate exhaust after turbine, turbopumps are much more efficient (geometry in 1940-s wasn't too good from fluid dynamic point of view, turbine vanes didn't use that high temperature gas, losing in efficiency - here some material development work is important), and others. Raptor has an order of magnitude higher thrust.

A lot more complexity, I'd say.
>Continuously updated and detailed maps, location data, POI information, routing algorithms, estimated times of arrival (ETAs) and positioning systems are being combined to create powerful apps that are changing the way we (and our stuff) move and how we make sense of the world around us.

I suppose it is good that they finally noticed.
> Even if your employer 'had no say in the matter', it is still generous. Somebody had to pay for that medical leave whether it came out of the profits of the company you work for, their insurance company (which leads to higher premiums for everyone), or came out of the taxpayer's pocket.

Workers "pay" for it by having on average a bit lower wages in said country, then they could have had otherwise.

It's just like any other country wide or industry wide constraint companies can do little about avoiding, and have to price in somehow somewhere or not operate at all.

Generosity is a weird concept to apply for mandated things.
Can we ban Association Studies like these please? It's just clickbait...
The great thing about text editors, and to a large extent also paper, is that they give you random access - you can easily see the whole document and make edits at arbitrary points. It's incredibly ergonomic (there is a reason why books overtook scrolls!) and I doubt voice-driven editing can come close. At the same time, audio is easy for creating conversational-style pieces (e.g. podcasts) but a good final product must always come with timestamped transcripts (how else would one grep and/or skip?)
Is it just me that finds the whole grafana stack so confusing. Too many tools not that well integrated. I dont even know where to start...
Virtual is part of a solution but not the key: the key is to separate your dev env from your real life/business environment -- including all your personal and professional business data and web accounts that expose your financials and private data.

If you log into your email from the virtual machine, you are at risk.
Prepaid plans often nickel-and-dime you for small features, although that is starting to happen on normal postpaid plans too.

For example:

- 5G

- Visual voicemail

- Roaming (esp. international)

- Tethering

- Limited to lower video resolutions

- Spam filtering
Very interesting. I am relieved to hear I'm not alone in these issues. So far, 5G on T-Mobile has actually worked and given me improved speeds but I have disabled it too for battery life purposes.
I had to call my mom "Mamma" in every possible field for Siri to call her when I say "Hey Siri call mamma" (I'm Italian but my phone is in English).

Before that she was only "mamma" as first name but I had other "mamma zoe", "mamma ale", "mamma gio" and Siri always wanted to call "mamma zoe" when I said "Hey Siri call mamma".

After filling some fields of my mamma she started asking "Who would you like to call?" and started saying all mammas in my phone book, but when I said "mamma mamma" she started calling a random one or not getting it.

Now that I have my Mamma (first name) Mamma (middle name) Mamma (last name) of company Mamma nicknamed Mamma with email mamma@mamma it works... go figure!
Pro tip: clang-tidy understands pretty much all of the cpp core guidelines, and if you're using clangd it can emit clang-tidy warnings for violations (and in some cases even provide fixits). Not to mention a bunch of other really useful style rules. You should definitely be using it if you're not already.
Did simulating covid on summit actually help anything?
I built a tool to address that problem with Anki as the back-end[1], Idea being an always-on spaced repetition system can help us review the cards asynchronously.

It has been a huge quality of life improvement for me after I started using it, But I guess Anki and the HW requirements creates friction for a decent adoption of this system.

[1] https://memoryhammer.com/
What is the source of this? reclaimthenet.org

"We obtained a copy of the letter for you here." From where? It's an open letter, it doesn't seem like it's effective if it's a secret.
Yeah, but it is much easier to conduct industrial espionage when the company you are trying to steal tech from has a physical subsidiary on your territory, and when they are legally required to be under oversight from one of the party people officially assigned to "oversee" that subsidiary.

I have no illusions that the industrial espionage will stop entirely as soon as the US pulls out of China. Even now, without pulling out, FBI and DOJ routinely catch their spies red-handed in their attempts to steal tech from within the US territory.

I imagine that after the US pulls out, industrial espionage efforts of China from within the US territory will only increase, as their previous main avenue for that (aka the US subsidiaries located in China) ceases to exist. However, doing so makes things more difficult, risky, and expensive for them, thus slowing down the rate of gains from industrial espionage.
I wonder if using WUFFS for certificate parsing is something that'd help keep these vulnerabilities at bay?
No. I'm suggesting they do literally the opposite. They did, by definition, count on variable licensing terms.
As is drinking, by at least one merriam-webster approved use of the word.
I’ve been migrating away from TOTP since it’s so easily phished but my current approach is to use Yubikeys with their app:

https://www.yubico.com/products/yubico-authenticator/

That avoids keeping the seeds somewhere a general attack could get (and requiring a tap complicates attacks) and works across all of my devices. The main drawback is that there isn’t an easy way to install a seed on multiple keys when first enrolling.
This isn't the responsibility of policy makers.

It's fathers and mothers who should be teaching their children about the dangers of alcohol and living an example worth following.
Night shift unarmed security guard, the holy trinity of getting paid to do nothing.
Yeah a time/activity based trust system like thepiratebay uses could be helpful.

Also devs should get into the habit of providing sha256 hashes on offical channels (i.e., github readme) so users can validate (if its possible to validate a pkg before executing malicious code in the python ecosystem, I'm not sure how that'd work).
What about maintenance on the existing projects? Open issues on Github:

Grafana: 2.6k issues, 275 PRs

Loki: 531 issues, 113 PRs

Mimir: 305 issues, 40 PRs

Tempo: 159 issues, 19 PRs
China + Russia + other pariah countries >= 25% of the world's population. Are they inside or outside this international community?
Aegis supports automatic backups, I backup my Aegis database encrypted to my nextcloud.

edit: Also, it allows (after checking the "I know what I’m doing" warning) plaintext secret export, if you want that for some reason.
> policymakers do very little

They're constrained. There aren't terribly many policy levers to pull! At the extreme, we outright tried banning it in North America once; that didn't work very well. Taxes and minimum pricing do work to reduce consumption, but they're quite unpopular with the public. A political party in my part of the world recently won an election by promising to expand retail availability of alcohol and to lower the price.

I'd note that the majority of the cost of alcohol is already taxes. The untaxed cost of alcohol is kind of frightening and is enough to make me reconsider my more libertarian inclinations with drugs. Pure grain alcohol of the kind used to make cheap spirits or for industrial purposes is literally around $1 a litre to make. Sells for $30 a litre here -- swill vodka has a 3000% markup imposed due to tax policies designed to curb consumption. Cranking it up higher has negative consequences too. I know that with tobacco, among the most dedicated cigarette smokers, increases in prices have little impact on consumption; the addicts we'd want to incentivize the most to quit with price signalling are the most resistant to price signalling due to their addiction -- they just get poorer. It becomes a dichotomy/trade-off. How how hard do we kick the homeless alcoholic when he's down vs. how much we stop college kids from taking up binge-drinking? Booze is also pretty easy to make at home so there's the consideration of prices being high enough to push people to the grey/black market, too.

I would like to see our governments go after alcohol advertising; it's basically a free-for-all in many jurisdictions. It's interesting to compare the new regulations in Canada on cannabis advertising (essentially banned in all forms) vs. the regulations on alcohol advertising (what regulations?) Yet which is the more addictive and compulsive drug?
I always thought that a contribution that lingers in limbo (a great phrase!) has effectively been rejected.

I agree that active projects that habitually ignore useful contributions for unreasonable time intervals risk losing favour in the open-source community. But whether Go falls into this category is beyond my ken.
True for manufacturing; probably less true for services.
Yeah. For giant majority of applications and compankes the hardware exists already. Servers, phones and personal computers.
Is there something about Python or PyPI that makes it more attractive for malicious developers to add malware?

Is this also happening for repos for other languages (e.g. CPAN, RubyGems)?
Aegis at least lets you export a password encrypted backup
> What's the security benefit in this case compared to a password manager with a strong stored password alone?

Nothing, except the reason companies use SMS 2FA is the vast majority of people still don't use a password manager with a unique strong stored password.
> - If it's relatively cheap and easy, why hasn't it been done in the past already?

It provided no benefit that the shareholders cared about.

There's a long history of resource-exploitation companies doing horrible things to the environment, and conveniently going bankrupt when they are near the end of operations.
The system does not prevent that behavior well enough, nor does it punish the people who do it.
Twitter is working on paid-video feature with ‘high’ risk
Is the Middle Class Musician Disappearing?
Why stop with blue checks? I think blocking people/restricting access to your profile should also be part of a premium subscription.
Minimal. A little eucalyptus oil and a cloth should freshen it up.
The US realized it can't win in a globalized world, so now they work to partition the world and call themselves "the good guys" and hope other countries will join and remain dependent and obedient.
I'm currently struggling to get access to an account for which my daughter lost the number (it was a prepaid phone number, went back to the pool).

The biggest issue with 2FA, is that everybody allows you to set it up with just a single second factor, so losing it, means you're out.

In enterprise contexts, it's not an issue, there's another factor that you can use in an emergency, which is basically contacting IT.

But for things like Google, Apple, etc. you should not be allowed or required to setup 2FA unless you can provide two distinct second factors, one for regular use, and another for recovery in case the first one is unavailable.

This is such a glaring usability omission that I cannot fathom how the heck we're still pushing for it.
Data science is a complicated profession, wouldn't you agree?
He doesn't make any time or effort claims but 10,000 iterations of libfuzzer generally doesn't take that long.

With the rate he is showing (38/second) it'd take just under 5 minutes (~254 seconds).
Yeah, you gotta give em like a weeks notice and even then they might give you a bad rate.
Last year, 113 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25803996
I'm not sure that's true. Wouldn't it be indirectly related? Landlords often set prices based on what they think is the market rate. Other landlords who bought their properties at higher prices will tend to raise rents, bringing up the average.

Also, someone buying a property might choose to live there instead of renting it out. Not sure how it all shakes out.
Where are you seeing the Valve Index for $500 (assuming not second hand)? Wouldn't mind picking one up for that price...