skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is interesting to see everybody using VM's and containers.

Personally I have a web server I do all my work on, so I can get to that from my mac over: http, ftp, ssh, and vnc.

I do all my work online so I can easily point any device (or ask a friend with an exotic device to click a link to test something) and I can also work from any device with an internet connection.

This setup has let me be flexible, travel, work, and get things done for the past two years. I highly recommend a dev environment thats also already online so when your laptop lid is shut, your ability to work isnt!
My experience has been nothing but useful. When I ask a bad question, instead of crying about it, I figure out how to ask a better one. The community on stackoverflow helps me do this. On more than one occassion, it has saved my bacon when I've found myself in the deep end of the pool.
Which CL is that?
Introduction to Swift Programming for beginners
Hacking the Xbox should be required reading for CS students. It is a seminal work -- splendidly written, dense and accessible, and perhaps more enlightening of the work of computer "systems engineering" than any other book I've ever read.
Governments have long had the ability to surveil activists and cultural figures. And activists have long understood this. Heck, Malcolm X joked about government hirelings back in 1964: "Brothers and sisters, friends and enemies: I just can't believe everyone in here is a friend, and I don't want to leave anybody out."

Looking around, it seems to be that most people are and have been indifferent to issues of peace and social justice most of the time. They do care about naked picture on their phone. Given that activists have been able to work despite extensive surveillance, why would people whose issue is privacy focus on something that doesn't matter to most people when they can talk about things that many people do care about?