skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, see https://askubuntu.com/questions/599825/yubikey-two-factor-au...

Note that this is via a second slot, the original passphrase-only key still works unless you take steps to remove it.
This is wonderful! I had no idea the museum, nor the Telecommunications History Group, existed. Having worked in Bell Canada for many years I had the pleasure of working on many kinds of switches including DMS-10s and also DMS-100, DMS-200/250, Step-by-step, crossbar, SP1 and PBXs including 701, SL1 etc (not to mention 1A and 6A key systems, Dataroute, T-carrier and many other analog and digital systems). Interesting side note. If, as a telecom technician, you were weened on mechanical switch systems like step-by-step, you really understood call processing at a level that carried well through to hybrid and all digital systems whereas techs who entered the scene at the digital stage didn't have the same (or so it seemed) level of understanding which made a big difference in troubleshooting CO problems.
Location: Munich

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: I prefer to stay in Munich, but within Europe might be okay.

Technologies: Linux, Python, some Clojure, Git, SQL, some networking/cloud experience (Docker, Bind, AWS, Squid)

Resumé/CV: upon request

Email: mail+hn@x2x0.com

I am a recent graduate, who is currently in a graduate/trainee program as a "cloud devops engineer", but unfortunatly the company is not doing too well atm and I basically have no tasks to do, so I am worried that I will stagnate. I love learning new things and am always looking for new opportunities to learn from others. I have some project experience from my bachelor studies, a private project that I am currently working on and my work.

I interned for 1,5 years at a FAANG, but "only" in a product management role that did involve coding only occasionaly (but alot of SQL). Even though It was not the career path I wanted to chose, I appreciated working with brilliant minds and an international environment.

Perhaps I might get lucky here!

Cheers!
I saw it on an airplane. It was technically OK, but not really LOTR level, mainly because of its story being somewhat of a comedy. It was basically a marvel superhero film with misfit D&D adventures, and I’m a bit tired of the formula.
It would appear that it's making it less desireable even for natives to continue being settled.
> Literal death was just a matter of standing in the wrong place at the wrong time, or falling off when no one would notice for 5 minutes.

Danger can be a good thing if it's visible and apprehensible https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/oct/24/why-germany-is...
> Show me the link to vlc page on arch wiki

> GPT-4: You can find the VLC page on the Arch Wiki at the following URL: VLC - ArchWiki (https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/VLC_media_player)

It cannot "search", but it can provide direct links. I don't think the context just the previous message makes it clear what you actually want. Are you troubleshooting a error?
You think GitHub is just a website at this point? LOL. I do a lot of work in the terminal so I for one welcome a tool that enables productivity without having to visit a website. I know, it's a crazy concept, like wow.

When I use the search feature for text in the hidden comments, it brings me to that issue. As a pointed out below, you're also wrong and you can easily see that the comments are not loaded, are paginated, and that the loading of more comments only happens when you click the link to display more. The fact that it only displays 60 comments at a time and wont load any additional comments unless you click for more is why it's not infinite scrolling because after 60 comments, you're at the bottom of the page, unless you click, not scroll, for more.
It absolutely is possible to run Wi-Fi over coax, but you'd want it to be 50-ohm coax with an attenuator, not a straight shot through 75-ohm CATV cable.
Code for America announces layoffs, new organizational strategy
> the data storage space has heaps of competitive options

The generic space does, yes. But if you want native integration with iOS, your only choice is iCloud. It would certainly be nice if this was an open protocol where you could choose your own storage backend. But I think the chances of that ever happening are pretty much zero.
> > The key features of adventure are A) risk and B) novelty. Space exploration absolutely features an abundance of both.

If that is the case there are billions of activities ranging from unprotected sex to drug smuggling to drug consuming to riding motorcycles to hitting on wives on cartel bosses in Latin America...all right here on Earth and available to those who want to try them for a few bucks.

I still mantain that feeling the elements on your skin and have all 5 senses stimulated while moving fast (but not too fast that you need protection) is the best definition of adventure and the one that most people would agree on...AKA "I'm flying Jack!!" , what would Rose say when going to space?

"I am being propelled in vacuum by a mix of carbon, sulphur, and potassium nitrate, I can't feel anything because I am in my spacesuit strapped to the seat of this alluminium spaceship which I hope is airtight but this indicator here tells me I am moving faster than every human ever did, so it must be true, Jack!"
I'm curious about the new parental control features they announced at the same time as the iCloud photo scanning. My recollection is that when they withdrew the iCloud scanning they also withdrew the new parental controls.

I'm curious why they also withdrew those. For those who don't remember the parental control, which were largely overshadowed by the controversy over the cloud stuff, they were to work like this:

1. If parents had enabled them on their child's device, they would scan incoming messages for sexual material. The scan would be entirely on-device. If such material was found the material would be blocked, the child would be notified that the the message contained material that their parents thought might be harmful, and asked if they wanted to see it anyway.

2. If the child said no, the material would be dropped and that would be the end of it. If the child said yes what happened next depended on the age of the child.

3. If the was at least 13 years old the material would be unblocked and that would be the end of it.

4. If the while was not yet 13 they would be given another warning that their parents think the material might be harmful, and again asked if they want to go ahead and see it. They would be told that if they say "yes" their parents will be notified that they viewed the material.

5. If they say no the material remains blocked and that is the end of it.

6. If they say yes it is unblocked, but their parents are told.

There wasn't a lot of discussion of this, and I only recall seeing one major privacy group object (the EFF, on the grounds that if it reaches step 6 it violates the privacy of the person sending sex stuff to your pre-teen because they probably did not intend for the parents to know).
The second you hit record the vibe on the meeting is different.
> Perhaps I could write a program that downloads all of the history of Nostr

Is this even possible? Won't relays throw away older messages at some point? Or are they supposed to scale infinitely?
Location: Great Britain (UK)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: RDF/Linked Data, Software Packaging (e.g. Nix, .deb, RPM), Linux and *BSD, Networking, Containers, CI/CD.

Résumé/CV: Available upon request

Email: seabass-labrax@gmx.com

~~

I've attained extensive experience in a variety of standards bodies, community software projects and leadership positions, and I'm keen to take on roles related to strategy and leadership in FOSS and Open Standards, for instance as part of a Open Source Program Office (OSPO). As for technologies, I'm something of a programming polyglot, regularly using everything from C and Go to Clojure and Lisp. I primarily specialise in Functional Programming and secure, reproducible software package supply chains. Also available for consulting/contracts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37357332. Always happy to chat about opportunities and to answer any questions!
Wow, so cool to see this here. Happy to answer any questions
For me, the appeal of Peanuts was never about amusement; it was about the (simplified for kids) philosophies of life. Even as a kid I could appreciate that Peanuts was a very insightful comic strip, and I'm glad I came across it when I did.
Yes buts it’s inevitable that the child at some point will notice other adults/people who use the smartphone in that manner so the belief that it’s okay to passively consume will be reinforced no matter what the parents behavior is
SEEKING WORK - Great Britain (UK) - Remote preferred

Résumé/CV: Available upon request

Email: seabass-labrax@gmx.com

~~

Are you looking to break into the world of Open Source and Open Standards, or wanting to promote a FOSS product? With considerable experience in standards development and the FOSS community, I am available for consulting relating to open source strategy, licensing and secure supply chain management, as well as contracts for software packaging and integration with Linux/BSD distributions. Also considering full time positions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37357328. Feel free to get in contact to chat about how I can be of assistance!
Contract, part-time employment

Location: Africa

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes, to any location in Africa, where i can get the necessary permission to live and work.

Technologies: Linux, Fullstack, System Administration.

Résumé/CV: on request (software development, CTO, mentoring, training, fluent in English and German)

Like this Ask HN: Recommend employers with positive social impact [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31518945], I am looking for similar work. I am a European software developer who has lived and worked on four continents. Now it's time to move on and so i am looking to relocate to Africa.

While i could find a job elsewhere i believe that the experience living in an area where my work is going to have an impact gives me a better understanding of the needs of the location i am serving. Whether it is through direct contact with clients and users or just by being part of a local community and learning about the reality of living there.

I have more than a decade of experience running a company, doing software development, support and training and mentoring adults and students, as well as working on educational projects, and i am willing to take on a mixture of roles as needed to support a project.

I am willing to consider a volunteer position if a visa can be arranged.

I am also open to work for a company in the Europan Union as long as the work can be done fully remote from Africa.
It’s static files on one t2.nano! Who knows.
My rules is we don't touch our phones while our kid is awake. He's almost 2 now. I'm not sure when to change this, but it won't be any time soon.
Don't worry, we fill our homes and pockets with enough cameras and microphones from private companies that the government can require the monitoring of everyone in every family 24/7 to make sure we're finally safe!
I find my mobile capable Apple Watch to be useful for this. When I come home, I can put the phone on the ledge where I put keys and wallet, and still be reachable.

Or when playing outside or going for a walk. No phone in pocket means it is harder to get distracted.
Location: England

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes! If it's to the US.

Technologies: NodeJS, Ruby on Rails, React, GraphQL/Apollo, AWS, Docker... and more

Resume: Available on request

Email: ciho_mimo@yahoo.com
iOS only, strict controls on screen time
>But we also shouldn't count on being able to find people ... because the person messed up their opsec.

How is this different from how police find anybody else who commits a crime? Like if they're trying to solve a murder, they're looking for DNA, clues, etc... They're literally looking for where the person who committed the crime "messed up their opsec" to use your wording.

Governments and law enforcement agencies have access to more information than they've ever had before. They have more cameras, location data, tons of data compiled by data brokers. But it's not enough - of course they have to have this too.

On top of that, there's a long history now of governments buying zero day vulnerabilities or even technology from firms like NSO and guess what? It's not being used to catch pedophiles (cue shocked Pikachu face) but it is being used to target political dissidents.

This is so frustrating, because it feels like a siege on a city. Collectively, people have to fight against bad legislation in various countries constantly. But the other side only has to "win" once.

I'd say that "we" as an industry should be putting out brains to trying to figure out ways to make it even harder for these people to legislate encryption out of existence, than trying to find ways to appease geriatric lawmakers.
It was giving links without questioning in the past. Now they probably tuned it to not do so so often.
You're misinformed here.

The biggest per-student spender on education in the developed world is the US:

> In 2019, the United States spent $15,500 per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student on elementary and secondary education, which was 38 percent higher than the average of Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) member countries of $11,300 (in constant 2021 U.S. dollars). At the postsecondary level, the United States spent $37,400 per FTE student, which was more than double the average of OECD countries ($18,400; in constant 2021 U.S. dollars).

https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator/cmd/education-exp...

And everybody knows that US outcomes in primary and secondary education are not great. (Actually they're considerably better than many realize, but not as good as, say, Finland, which spends much less). So budgets aren't everything.

And yet, at both the top and in the broad middle, US universities have some of the best outcomes in the world. So big budgets can still be good.

Human brains are complicated. Big groups of them are more so. Transferring output of some brains to other brains in big groups is not at all straightforward.

It's no wonder people would rather swap platitudes about bigger budgets.
In 2008 I've created a SaaS that shutdown in 2015 (had great LTV and super low churn, just had none doing the growth side and at the time I was immature to raise a seed). Turns out, today I don't even have the code in a proper format and it would be valuable to have it as reference as lots of good ideas where used into the internal architecture. If I'm lucky, it's stored in some old DVDs that I've in a drawer.
Lithuania’s Media Watchdog Issues First-Ever ‘Fines’ to Torrenting Movie Pirates
The issue is that it’s predicated on an age field that can be set separately. It’s easy to use parental controls to control non-children by setting a lower age internally. Think victims of human trafficking or adults in odd relationship situations.

Not quite the same but see: https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2023/04/06/sex-t...

Apple’s updated system allows children to ask for help from an adult using the Communication Safety features, which strikes a good balance to me.
Would they like to resurrect Tay?
SEEKING WORK | local or REMOTE

Contract, part-time

Location: Africa

Willing to relocate: yes, to any location in Africa, where i can get the necessary permission to live and work.

Technologies: Linux, Fullstack, System Administration.

Résumé/CV: on request (software development, CTO, mentoring, training, fluent in English and German)

Like this Ask HN: Recommend employers with positive social impact [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31518945], I am looking for similar work. I am a European software developer who has lived and worked on four continents. Now it's time to move on and so i am looking to relocate to Africa.

While i could find a job elsewhere i believe that the experience living in an area where my work is going to have an impact gives me a better understanding of the needs of the location i am serving. Whether it is through direct contact with clients and users or just by being part of a local community and learning about the reality of living there.

I have more than a decade of experience running a company, doing software development, support and training and mentoring adults and students, as well as working on educational projects, and i am willing to take on a mixture of roles as needed to support a project.

I am willing to consider a volunteer position if a visa can be arranged.

I am also open to work for companies anywhere as long as the work can be done fully remote from Africa.
The studio released it around the same time as the Super Mario movie, which resulted in an utter slaughter.
Importantly matrix multiplication is the same as function composition of the linear functions, hence the analogy to functions that multiply by a factor.

Seems trivial but among other things it implies associativity, which is not quite trivial for larger matrices.
We have all this AI now, maybe give the people who want that stuff realistic enough victimless content and we can see if cases drop? It seems like we're approaching a time when the technology makes it possible to test the theory and get an answer anyway.
Yeah it’s an off the shelf sentence-transformer model from over a year ago. The demo was more to show off the embedding database, but the embeddings themselves are slightly useful too.

I don’t keep any analytics on the page about what people find and don’t find, so I haven’t set myself up to improve the search results :/
No. It was giving links in the past easily. Now it doesn't. Maybe 3.5/4 are different.
No, I just meant in general. I just let my problems build and it's much easier than actually solving them
I guess I don't have any problems then
These libraries rely on deliminited continuations:

https://github.com/thefrontside/continuation

Because of this tiny implementation we are able to express any async flow construct with less code than relying on something like async/await or callbacks.
Sudowrite | REMOTE | Full-Time | Competitive Salary + Equity | Hiring: Machine Learning Engineer

- We believe the future of writing is AI & human collaboration. Sudowrite is the best AI for creative writers.

- We are profitable with a rapidly growing paying user base.

- We've been featured in The New York Times, New Yorker, Verge, etc.

- We believe new tools will enable a renaissance in art & creativity and we want to help the next generation of storytellers tell better stories.

Wanted: Machine Learning Engineers (who also write!)

- We’re 100% remote and support work-life balance. We meet up in person a few times of year, last time in Hawaii. We encourage diverse candidates from all over the world to apply.

- Details: https://sudowrite.notion.site/We-re-hiring-engineers-to-make...
It's a valid concern, but i can't see how i can approach that, because in the end with this running on my server i can be watching in many ways.

I think the best option here is to maintain a cli version, that's something i've been thinking about.
And the WSJ use written for those middle managers and executive so they've got to kowtow to their base!
I like this name too, it's even better.
Looks like it would help to use a (free) CDN for the static files. You could set up a subdomain that provides caching access to the base site.
No, I pointed out why you're wrong so you're moving the goalposts. You can get at all the data and instead of seeing the value in that, you rather complain about how terrible things are how stupid young people are. If anything, at this point I feel bad y'all are having problems clicking links.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area

Remote: Remote, Hybrid, On Site

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, PHP, MariaDB, VPS, Javascript, HIPAA, CMS/EHR creation, APIs, Analytics, Bootstrap, Plotly, Twilio, Sendgrid. Small amount of Python.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ademmiller/

Email: adem@mentalnexus.com

- Over 15 years of experience writing multiple CRM/EHR web apps in PHP and JavaScript from the ground up without frameworks.

- 8 Years as Co-Founder and CTO orchestrating millions of surveys in the private pay mental health and addiction treatment arenas

- Extensive experience working with billion dollar valuation companies as customers and integrating with the wide range of software vendors and APIs they consume

- Degrees in Business Administration and Small Signal Electronics
- Huge fan of entrepreneurs and small startups
Strong butthead energy.

> because the coming regulations will compel those exchanges working with crypto to force you to use KYC to cash out your cryptocurrencies, even your cold wallet isn't safe from this.

Dam bro, didn't know that the world government mandated this. Also "coming regulations" - So its still private. Thanks for the conformation!

> Significant volatile prices and regular manipulative depeggings of stablecoins

Ok bro.

> You're also ignoring the truth that they aren't private, so my point still stands and you know it.

Private is defined as "Secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others."

I buy my bitcoin with cash, no kyc, and I coinjoin it. That's private.

> Nobody accepts Monero, Bitcoin in the real world

Kagi, vps providers, domain hosters, non-profits, email providers...

> it is pseudonymous

You even admit it is at the very least "pseudonymous"! Thanks for the support!

Also:

> So companies and small businesses have voluntarily participated in crypto phishing and crypto ransomware scams?

Oh my god! Someone got mugged and their cash got stolen. Clearly the only solution is to ban all cash!
Great and you'll get the worst of both worlds!
I've known "regular users" who don't even realize you can drag and drop between desktop applications.

Conclusion: this is an incredibly arbitrary metric.
So You're an American?
Versatile is the opposite of what ChromeOS has become. I would argue that there was a time (beginning of pandemic) where it looked like Google might strike the perfect balance between web-reliant (PWAs and safer extensions) and legacy-OS supported (Android, Linux, and even some slight Windows compatibility).

Now, it just seems like a bad version of the legacy operating systems. Android, but in a VM, Linux, but in a VM, and Windows delivered via the cloud!

All of this is worse than just running any of those systems alone.
There is a weird setup that can happen as well -- MoCA overlaps with DirecTV. DirecTV gets around this by using their own frequency variant of MoCA for their set top boxes and the like (called DECA), which overlaps with standard cable frequencies.

So yes, you can't use RG6 plant for in-house DECA, but you can use standard MoCA. Just make sure there's a MoCA filter at your cable entrance.
Great job!

The world needs more folks to take initiative like this.
Yes - Contrary to the quoted source in the piece, this is a good thing.

Clearly if all this fraud exists with the requirement in place - it’s not an effective prevention measure.
Hmmm ... I'm only a grotesque.
The formula was familiar, but I thought the writing was quality enough that it didn’t feel as forced or as cringeworthy as a lot of recent Marvel media. The humor somehow fit the fantasy conceits well, and the meta conventions of a D&D campaign (DM-controlled NPC paragon, characters misusing overpowered artifacts, etc.). Felt like they nailed the execution with this one.
Well sort of, except the distortions of First Past the Post and regionalism mean that some votes are more valuable than other votes.

This has direct outcomes on the legislation that the government produces.

In this particular case of this particular legislation, we have the government focusing strongly on an issue of particular importance in Quebec, because those seats are critically important for them remaining government.

If we had a proportional representation system then regionalism wouldn't be as important and we'd see the government focus on different policy objectives.