skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you use the vim fugitive plugin[1], The `:Gbrowse` command [2] will open your browser to github on the correct file/commit. It also works on visually selected ranges, automatically linking to the range in github

[1] https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive

[2] https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive/blob/master/doc/fugiti...
I don’t know how common it is for entire project to be bullshit. But there are plenty of projects that have bullshit steps and processes in them. Like unnecessary user research for political reasons. Dumb unit test for code coverage. Breaking up releases into small chunks that end up creating more overhead and user frustration. It comes with the territory when you have dozens or hundreds of people on the project. I guess.
> wallets are a cryptocurrency concept

yes, agreed. But they do a lot more than let you speculate on cryptocurrencies. Right now I'm working on wallet for people who have zero interest in speculating on cryptocurrencies.

> you can do the same thing with a client certificate

yes agreed. You can think of web3 as a better PKI. I do.
Why I run an expensive HEPA air filtration system 24/7 even though the air is relatively clean. Although I live near a busy highway, the air is effectively 0 ppm (undetectable) in each of 1.0, 2.5, and 10 um at home indoors. (BlueAir 680i with the better 2-part filters.)
That's really interesting. I knew the phrase was relevant to cars, but not knowing it's commonly accepted spelling, I assumed "supe'd up" meant a supercharger upgrade. Curious to see what this can modification is like.
With conclusion-jumping skills like that, you may have a bright future as an editor at the AP.
> what's missing from Go that makes that impossible?

The language maintainers don't want to add it: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/19412
> As mentioned above, the service we were building was a fairly straightforward CRUD app. The expected load on this service was going to be on the order no more than a few queries per second, max, through the lifetime of this particular system.

Naturally, there is a reason people opt for higher level languages like Ruby/Python or at least Go or Java/Kotlin to write apps like this.
You can find “quite a few people” to say literally anything.
I admire this comment in the many dimensions it was intended.

Likewise, I heat the home office with the burning cycles of an intel Mac constantly compiling an electron app.
Maybe I misread your previous comment because it sounded to me like you were making a claim about new things robinhood was giving people access to and that’s why I pointed out that I don’t think those things are really new or unique to the recent app-based brokerages.

Regarding what you wrote above:

I don’t really know what you mean by esoteric derivatives? Are you talking about single-stock options or various futures or ETNs or maybe VIX derivatives? FWIW, I think retail options trading isn’t great for almost anyone doing it, and I think people trade single stocks too much too. I think most ETFs/ETNs are ok but others might disagree about e.g. 3xS&P500 or whatever. There are other exceptions.

However these things aren’t new to robinhood. It’s been possible to trade those things (albeit without fireworks, and maybe with some kind of annying approval process) at plenty of discount brokerages for a long time. Crypto is a bit of an exception. Maybe there are other things one can trade at Robinhood and not elsewhere?
Agreed! And personally, I've found that "Zero To Production Rust" is absolutely phenomenal! I feel like it's the equivalent of "The Book" for using Rust on back-end apps!
I don’t get the cult thing. I encounter way more people who hate musk, often times irrationally than I do big time supporters. I’ve seen plenty of positive takes on him but not people fawning over him. Maybe it’s because I don’t use Twitter and that’s where they’re found but at least the platforms I’m on are dominated by people calling him a muskrat and stuff. Is this anyone else’s experience?
if you also wanted to pull in a node framework for deserilization you could import something like `zod` to have the similar level of nice error messages when invalid input is encountered.

If you were in typescript, zod would also automatically generate your interfaces too.
https://archive.ph/MJi0P
Since the last episode we have also a lever robot
TALK SLOWER
Free standing unit or connected to central air?
> The real test comes when there is next an infrastructure issue or some other fault

My money is on certs for critical services expiring.
The lack of compilation time in Python is a false economy when you consider the cost of tacking on the type checker and the developer time spent wondering whether the type that's been annotated is accurate. Static typing is good for developer velocity.
There are many such tricks in the book Hacker's Delight. It's basically an encyclopedia of tricks.
Who say things like “American missiles fired by Ukraine?” It would only make sense to say that if US troops on the ground hosted by Ukraine fired the missiles.

It’s stupid. No one says Chinese AK-47s fired by Ukrainian soldiers.

Someone was playing stupid.
Do a search around you for a makerspace. If one doesn’t exist, even better: found one. Woodshop + CNC router + Laser cutter + 3D printer is a great setup. Add metal working, textile shop, software dev / design - that’s a powerful creative powerhouse.
This, this, this. When I first heard the statistics bandied about in interviews with this author, my first thought was the quality of the statistics (I won't refer to the numbers using the modern-day honorific "data"). Perhaps this is discussed at length in his book? I have not yet read it.
A pretty valid question.
> That kind of code is often accessible to more developers in a strongly-typed scripting language.

I assume that you’re thinking of TypeScript or Python with type hints.

Do you mean that these languages are more accessible because they are more widely known by developers or because codebases in these languages are easier for some reason to change frequently than codebases in Rust?
> Maybe AP did not want to create a shitstorm by firing one of the 5 women

And your speculation is backed by evidence? Or are you spreading unconfirmed rumors just like those in this story?
There are entire companies and industries that are unequivocally bullshit what’s to say about some measly projects
Initially I thought hiring this guy would be mostly hot air (e.g. spewing out grand vision non sense). He immediately found a concrete high-impact and low-hanging-fruit problem to solve on his first week.

This login prompt is universally hated by everyone. You'd have to wonder why twitter never thought or be bold enough to remove it.
Why wouldn't Elon want advertisers to return? I don't see that suggestion discussed anywhere in the article.

With the exception of the ideological concerns, all the problems described in the article can be eventually solved with restaffing.
Incidentally, I’ve been seeing more ads than ever before on Twitter. There’s a promoted tweet every four tweets in my timeline. I’m pretty sure this is more than it was previously. It’s annoying!
The only thing I do is enable the kubernetes plugin which for some reason isn't the default.
"on the left?" Why is everything politicized? It's not like the Democratic party is pushing for the collapse of Twitter. How is saying the moves Elon is making are risky a "left" position? Why does everything need to turn into politics? Why can't people just be criticizing the way Elon executed the acquisition? Is the "right" so obsessed with billionaires that any criticism has to come from "the left?"
Jesus. The quality of discussion in that thread ranks right up there with Reddit.

These are the people who are writing world-changing news everyday.

And the worst part is they even mention "Will this trigger article 5?". So they know just how big the implications of the story are but decide to run it because "US intelligence [via unnamed source] can't be wrong!".

And these are the same organizations that rail again "disinformation".
Obviously you need good ai swarms to combat the bad ones
The type of people that DoD wants to read this are not the type of people that prefer text/plain.
Years ago, I thought that 3D printing would be an interesting hobby … until I realized that the frustration was aligned with my software dev day job frustrations. The lathe, the chisel, the saw - crucially the opposite of additive manufacturing. What are the analogs (er digilogs?) in software dev? Tree shaking? Ah, so many metaphors!
This is using RK3588 CPU, which does not have a mainline kernel support -- this means that without a lot of hacking, you are stuck with FydeOS. No common Linux distro would run on it, and once manufacturers stop selling this (or move on to next generation) you are likely to get stuck with old kernels with no security support.

Buying it to play with it for a few weeks and then put in the drawer and forget about it? Maybe. A good tablet to be used for years? No, not this one.
I was surprised at just how detailed it was. I thought it would be like those NodeJS tutorials like "build a full-fledged backend API in 5 hours" but no, it covers everything you might think of for production, so its title is very accurate. It also teaches you system design along the way, which is quite a notable benefit over many other types of tutorials.
Agreed, but it's a strange value system that says, "Dealing meth and stolen credit cards is okay, but having a web forum that makes fun of people is not."
I think you’re missing the point. Doing CNC is different enough that some don’t consider it woodworking, not for some romantic idea about a “true craftsman” but just that you’re programming things more than actually working the wood yourself. Just like in the article he points out that his amount of time spent woodworking is about the same as a weekend hobbyist and he spends more time editing videos. If he were doing CNC primarily then he’d mostly be in front of a computer.

CNCs don’t interest me personally and they look fairly complicated but the reason I like woodworking is because I’m not in front of the computer. This is to the detriment that I rarely have a plan and get bored drawing things out but know I should be for better outcomes. It’s fun just winging it.
If Musk is upset over losing $4M/day, then losing 1/4 the revenue stream for 3 months should be significant. He cut HC to help pay for the interest on the purchase loan, cut revenue for 3+ months. In the process, he fired the very people who might be able to coax advertisers to return.

That sounds to me like a flywheel of failure or a death spiral, self-inflicted.
> How well do these techniques work in practice, particularly in a huge organisation?

At $dayjob I have access to the Azure Active Directory "unusual user activity" security alerts in an environment with about 15K staff.

In my experience, the reports are accurate, in the sense that they get triggered as advertised by mis-use of IT resources. However, 95% of the time it's just staff being "naughty" instead of actual hackers.

For example, the "impossible travel" one gets triggered regularly. About 80% of the time it's because someone forgot to turn off the VPN they use to watch foreign Netflix. The other 20% of the time is because they were sharing credentials, which is against every IT security policy ever.

Even just the use of a VPN by itself is red flag. VPN providers are notoriously untrustworthy, many of them teetering on the edge of being outright malware. Certainly they all collect far too much metadata and sell it to the highest bidder. No such VPN product has any legitimate use on a corporate device.

Not to mention that corporate traffic is now looping out of the country into another country and back for no good reason...
curl doesn't necessarily require OpenSSL for its TLS functions, in fact it's designed to be TLS-agnostic (to the point that it uses macOS Secure Transport API and Windows Schannel by default). You could either use wolfSSL or use a dedicated TLS code connected to the embedded cryptographic co-processor.
And it is a bad design decision that is universally hated by everyone.
Orgmode.

I tried Trello, Workflowy, Todoist, Remember The Milk, Ticktick, Everdo, and more before I got into Orgmode and gave it a chance. It does everything I want except push notifications, and Orgzly (Android Orgmode based app) does that.

Is it hard to learn? Yes. It's worth it though, once you get it configured to your liking. At least it is for me. You don't have to learn much emacs to use it, just a few basics.
Unpopular opinion: An "alternative" currency backed by nothing of value whose only value is determined by expending great amounts of electricity is immoral and should be illegal (as they harm the planet and divert resources away from productive uses). NFTs are equally worthless virtual pointers.

Since they're not accepted ubiquitously at points-of-sale, their de-facto uses are money laundering and pure speculation.
We at mappes.io are doing something similar in industrial domain. Our knowledge graph has few layers

Products (Raw Material <> Application use)
Products to company (Supplier <> Buyer)
People connected via companies and products

We are already seeing benefits of this in being able to easily discover new connections across products and companies. Our focus is right now on few verticals in manufacturing sector and hope to expand to wider manufacturing space at some point.
Hey! Thanks for the comment. CodeLink also auto loads lines of code seamlessly in VS Code, JetBrains, GitHub, GitLab, BitBucket etc. It also makes it easy if you don't have the repo locally - it'll check it out for you. If you're not on the right commit/branch it'll swap to it for you. It'll also unfurl the code on Slack (more integrations inbound!) and allow people you share it with to open it up in their IDE or VCS! Hopefully makes life easier for our fellow devs :)
Thank you! It's on my todo-list to set up such a server and your work will really help with it.

Here is another excellent write-up from Stefan Erhardt who is the founder of OpenTopoMap [0][1] which gives step-by-step instructions [2] on how to set up a tile server with custom tile rendering, also based on OSM's data.

Also worth mentioning is GeoServer [3]

[0] https://opentopomap.org/

[1] https://github.com/der-stefan/OpenTopoMap

[2] https://github.com/der-stefan/OpenTopoMap/blob/master/mapnik...

[3] https://geoserver.org/
Unless entire team is spending 2 days on docs every week, docs are hell. I prefer comments in the code.
> I remember advertiser exodus from YouTube and advertiser exodus from Facebook, twice. They returned, eventually.

One thing we will find out - did they return on their own, or did they return because of persistent sales calls from FB and YT? Those are the part of the cuts - Twitter lost some very high profile relationships with brands that spend big. And it's reach/scale rarely justified dedicated campaigns - I'm sure most agencies are happy to not spend 20% of their time on 5% of their reach, compared to G and Meta.
Hey thanks for letting us know. We are looking into this!
The makerspace I’m a member of has been investing in Laguna CNC routers & lasers. They look slick.
Not "any" - have you seen Make magazine? Most of the projects involve computers, microcontrollers, and CAD/CAM in some way. Some people prefer to use hand tools (often faster), and some people like to introduce bits and bytes wherever they can. Personally, I like both ways.
The linked press release from the company mentions "startup mistakes" and "the declining economy", which seems fair enough.

But it also calls out "reputation attacks" and "multiple negative media stories", which may indeed have led to missed funding targets, but seem problematic to me.

Regardless of political ideology (if such a thing is possible), a bank requires a measure of trust from the market and from its customers. A startup bank, even more so.

Some possibility irrelevant hypothetical examples that help me think about why the press release sounds false...

- You could pitch something like a fintech company structured to limit its exposure to the current interpretation of civil rights law. "We are based in Elbonia! We only use contractors!"

- A slightly different approach to the same thing: rather than structure, there's function or active choice. You could commit to business practices which preserve your autonomy: "We do not accept contracts from the USA Federal Government, so we don't have to hire people on the basis of race or so-called gender!"

- You could offer financial instruments that include investments in activities that seem to offend progressive sensibilities: "We love Big Coal when it makes lots of money!" "Your Charter Member deposits are backed by Libertarian-approved gold bullion!"

- You could provide customer service that reinforces a sense of community values: "At our retail locations, no mask is No Problem! We encourage all customers to carry a gun when we do business!"

And so on. I wouldn't seek out such a bank, but such ideological-choice approaches to retail finance exist. Credit cards that donate to environmental causes and stuff.

I don't want to commit logical fallacy with my hypothetical -- see "straw man fallacy" or the traditional meaning of "begging the question". The specifics of my examples don't matter much, my point is that there are some ways to build a company, to approach a market by characterizing (or even creating) an under-served community.

Citing a libelous press and reputation attacks for missed funding rounds doesn't build anything. It just blames other people for the fail.
When I used the word “we”, I was talking about the US. I don’t believe in a global “we”. You live in a country where pedestrians are allowed to walk out onto the same street where cars go, and I live in a country where they aren’t. And apparently, we are both happy with how our respective countries do things. And that’s fine; I’m happy that you’re happy with your country’s laws and customs and I wouldn’t want to impose my country’s laws and customs on anyone else.
What are your goals for writing? You say both that you don't want to beat a platform algorithm, but you mention consistency being rewarded and wanting to reach a wider audience.

You can absolutely make up for infrequency with consistently high quality posts. The best example there is Bartosz Ciechanowski's blog: https://ciechanow.ski/archives
> in defense of what is, at best, a middle-school attempt at satirizing libertarianism

You didn't seem to read the comments clearly.

I defended the right to charge for an article while also satirizing libertarianism (making no comment about the quality of the article), because believe it or not, even in countries with strong social safety nets people buy and sell things.
Hmm, I used vim for nearly a decade then switched to neovim a few years ago and it was pretty much seamless.

Same.

Neovim just enables most of the settings almost all Vim users turn on anyway; it’s not a dramatic change by any means.
There are so many competitors for Twitter. Every social media platform is an alternative. Twitter's only moat is the network effect, and they are ruining any chance of that being maintained by making the experience awful, not moderating the platform and reinventing people who the majority of users don't want to hear from.
I'm in the same position as your so I haven't gotten far. I think the key is to accept there will be some amount of deaths and also not to grow population too fast.
Didn’t know much about Zero Trust. This article was helpful: https://www.csoonline.com/article/3247848/what-is-zero-trust...
> being negative, when appropriate is honest, and humble.

It neither honest nor humble necessarily. It's a mindset, a perception, and a choice. You filter reality through your mindset. You choose to respond negatively or in some other way.
And guess who developed CUPS? :)
> I don’t get the cult thing. I encounter way more people who hate musk, often times irrationally than I do big time supporters

I encounter way more people who hate scientology than people who praise it, that seems consistent with the cult label.

I'd be curious to know some of the "irrational" reasons people dislike Musk, I think people's dislike of him is pretty understandable: he's a dishonest businessman and a partisan troll.
I'm surprised I haven't yet seen anyone mention the risk of insider threats.

It only takes one pissed off person with the right knowledge to do a disproportionate amount of damage to the company.

Twitter is in an especially risky position right now:

1. The sheer size of the layoffs increase the odds at least one former employee wants to retaliate.

2. The manner of the layoffs increase the chances that former employees feel slighted.

3. The source of the layoffs is an individual (i.e. not something abstract like a falling economy), giving them an articulable target.

4. No longer having equity means former employees have less interest in its ongoing success.

5. The scale of the departures mean many former employees will no longer know anyone still there and so harm wouldn't befall someone they know.

6. The layoffs include roles with access to sensitive information. That could be anything from trade secrets, to credentials, to where the proverbial bodies are buried.

7. Security teams that would normally mitigate some of this risk might no longer be fully functioning.

I'm not confident enough to say it will happen -- only that the risk is much, much higher than normal.
A big problem is insiders selling information or ransoming it under the guise of a breach. Employees are the single greatest threat to any organization so behavior analytics is starting to become really big.

As I tell people, "We don't care if you browse Reddit, we only care if you start doing things an employee shouldn't".

But to answer your questions we would just ingest those alerts into Splunk, build a KB on how to handle the alerts when they trigger and then begin the process of filtering out the noise. The SOC Analyst who works these alerts will get numb to them but still pick out the unusual ones to investigate.
Casio’s ergonomic calculators for the right-handed
Aspire for an Isaacson biography, not a Lewis one.
It would have been highly unusual for the Ukrainian military to have depleted their entire anti-air arsenal in April, given that, at the time, they weren't receiving Western high-altitude anti-air systems. (Nor were they facing a persistent campaign by Russian warplanes deep behind the front line, since by that point the Russian air force had largely given up on straying deep into Ukraine.)
To Understand the Fourier Transform, Start from Quantum Mechanics
trailblazer - Besides the cells gems I used soon since it's created (before trailblazer became a thing) I have never used others

I found that some doc are removed from README to a 3rd party website which seems odd to me
Look at the globe. It was the main part of USSR defense against West offensive. The only country which had a comparable amount of defensive systems is Poland.
A pretty direct correlation for your observation:

https://twitter.com/aakashdotio/status/1593347543739441153?c...
It answers the question.
Welcome to the Identity Processing Program of America!
Sometimes the plane will be too full and you'll get required to check your overhead bag. So you can't count on it for fragile/valuable stuff. In my case I bring a cloth handbag stuffed in there so I can take out the electronics and carry it as a personal item. I've had to use it a couple times.