prompt
stringlengths 0
90
| completion
stringlengths 1
26.3k
|
---|---|
HTC sides with consumers: No more locked bootloaders in Android phones
|
Wow, it's about time!!
|
My experiences as a Recruiter on Hacker News
|
341 * 20 * 0.8 = 5456 minutes.Looks like a lot of work.
|
Bjarne Stroustrup on Dennis Ritchie: They said it couldn't be done, & he did it
|
As a young whipper-snapper upstart with some big ideas, this is inspiring. Maybe I'm not quite so crazy after all to think I can pull them off.
|
GoDaddy is default registrar for Google Apps Domains
|
I was going to switch to Google Chrome. Just changed my mind. Please try not to do business with companies that support SOPA
and their affiliates.
|
Show HN: Fed up with WebEx, so we built a way to screen share in under 20 sec.
|
this is a very usefull website with a fantastic opportunity to become big...
|
A 1-star, unfiltered user review of Yelp
|
I first read about Yelp's extortion practices in 2009 [1]. I thought that now they have grown so big, the extortion would have stopped. Apparently not :([1] http://www.eastbayexpress.com/ebx/yelp-and-the-business-of-e...
|
Light Table's Numbers, And What's Happening Next
|
Could this not start as a Sublime text 2 plugin? Much of what I see should be possible there
|
A Very Unusual Camera That Emphasizes Time Over Space
|
It reminds me "One year in one image":http://eirikso.com/2011/01/04/one-year-in-one-image/
|
Why aren't we all using Japanese toilets?
|
Because I don't want to fly that far just to use the bathroom!... joking aside, I think it's the notion of using water that might freak people out. I'm not opposed to the concept, but I would worry about its effectiveness. I mean, I feel like I'd always want toilet paper there, even if it's just a placebo for making me feel truly clean.
|
SQL Injection Vulnerability in Ruby on Rails; affects all versions
|
The more I read these stories (and not just in Rails, though they seem to be the most talked about), the more I seriously consider taking the time to evaluate frameworks such as Yesod where the type system makes these kinds of security flaws impossible.
|
Petition: require free access to publicly-funded research
|
Ask that the US Attorney Carmen Ortiz be removed: https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/remove-united-stat...Carmen Ortiz is planning on running for Massachusetts Governor so if you live in Massachusetts OR if you know any one who lives in massachusetts spread the word about Carmen Ortiz.
|
Shots fired at MIT - report of an active shooter near Bldg. 32 (Stata)
|
Marathon Bomber's Twitter Account: https://twitter.com/J_tsar #conversationswithothersuspects
|
Enough with the JavaScript already
|
Ironically, slides are hosted on a JS implementation of presentation software.
|
Volvo Gave Away the Most Important Design They Ever Patented
|
"German patent registrars named it one of the 8 most significant patents of the century - an honor shared with inventors like Thomas Edison."They shared it rather then stole it from someone else. So sharing the list with Edison is a doubtable honour.
|
Google has lowered the price of the Nexus 4 by $100
|
sighI would be very grateful if anyone traveling to India could get one for me, since Google doesn't sell it in India (and local dealers sell it around 400 USD)
|
Email Introduction Etiquette
|
This is generally the protocol I use. I like to use BCC during the handoff if the referral is coming to me. I'm surprised at how often I get pulled into conversations that I don't need to be a part of, because someone doesn't BCC me in return.
|
Google+ Head Vic Gundotra Leaving Company
|
"He spent his last hour at the company thanking each Google+ user personally."
|
Gamma FinFisher hacked: 40 GB of internal documents and source code published
|
There is no news on this topic? It's a very important and almost have no relevance on the media. The leak detail the hac k here: http://t.co/QWRRo9cCLN
|
Mosh: A replacement for SSH
|
My biggest complaint about Mosh is that how it handles the login sequence breaks common .bashrc/.bash_profile idioms liketest -z "$BASHPROFILEREAD" || return(to avoid double-sourcing) and there's no good way to fix them. I haven't tested ksh93/zsh yet, but I suspect similar issues. I suspect the developers do little more with their shell initialization than set a few aliases and variables so it's not an issue for them, but fixing it for myself is far more work than worth it. It's too bad, everything else works well for me with mosh.
|
Stop Changing UIs for No Good Reason
|
Not to speak about the Firefox 29 release, they ruined it, I reinstalled and the old version, still on 28 now..
|
At some startups, Friday is so casual that it’s not even a workday
|
The stories vary in quality and details, but as far as we can tell the 40 hour week was implemented by Henry Ford in 1926, after careful record keeping and analysis revealed that the ratio of worker output per week to wages paid per week peaked at about 40 hours per week of work.Now, that's fine for factory work, but as far as I know, relatively little effort has been put into testing that theory in knowledge jobs.
|
John Carmack: “I just dumped the C++ server I wrote for a new one in Racket”
|
...* after reading some of the comments here *...I think we would be better off caring a little bit less about what language to use and a little bit more about what programs to write.
|
Did I ever mention that I fucking hate the fucking web
|
Brilliant. Oh the irony... I had to receive a code via SMS just to be able to sign in and leave a comment on that blog.
|
A Dutch city is giving money away to test the basic income theory
|
Quoting a recent article in The Economist (Edited by me)
"
The Swiss will soon vote on a proposal for a basic income of 2,500 francs ($2,700) per month, following the success of a national petition....Turning it into a substitute for all welfare payments would be prohibitively expensive. But it might work as one element of the safety net....Although the basic income has so far failed to take off, it does have a commonplace cousin: the tax-free allowance....It is feasible only if it is small, and complemented by more targeted anti-poverty measures.Basic income: the clue is in the name. "Full Link: http://www.economist.com/news/finance-and-economics/21651897...Also of interest (US trying basic income): http://www.economist.com/blogs/democracyinamerica/2013/11/go...
|
John Carmack's son's game in Racket
|
As someone that volunteer to share computer literacy to kids, I can assure you that kids are underestimated by a big margin. I saw a lot of kids adsorbing concepts more easily than some adults. I'm not obviously talking about Monads; but the concepts are still fundamental to programming. Kids can get sufficient results to do something on their own and to really enjoy it.The thing that I see most, and in this activity, the thing that displease me most is: parents that work as programmers and they pretend that their children must be programmers too. They bring them because they tried in all ways to make them interested and didn't succeed. One parent, a programmer, was worried with the quality of the teaching and wanted to be present a day. After the end of the meeting(I like to call them meeting. Kids see school as prison rather than joy, and I don't want to make them feel uneasy) the programmer seemed pleased of the experience and made a praise about the kids being happy and interested. He told me that he would send his son, in the hope that this time he would listen and asked about the price. I told him the truth and true nature of that meeting: they are all kids that really wanted it: When I am the new batch I usually try to talk of other things and wait something that makes me happy: a kid asking me when we begin. This is the clear sign that there is something in the room that is happy to learn. The programmer looked a bit puzzled and I told him my opinion. Are you sure that this is what your son want? If you imprison your son in something, he will totally hate it, wasting an activity that he could have enjoyed at a later time. I finished the speech saying that I'm doing it for free. My reward is making them have a good time and hopefully, giving them a better future.
Kids in front of other people can have problems and feel anxiety. So, Carmack, I'm worried if having an entry bar of all the Internet watching your son, could be a burden too high. Are we sure that this is what he wants? Is he ready to compete?Kids are precious, they will be the mark of our efforts and their mirror. I think that your son should enjoy as much as he can what he is doing and be kept away from the Internet consumerism for now ...Have a nice day.
|
To hack an Android phone, just type in a really long password
|
facepalmThe year is 2015. The basic security of basic devices remains more fucked than ever.
|
What can a technologist do about climate change?
|
Seriously?Technologists have a hard time being employed past a certain expiration date.
|
Support for older versions of Internet Explorer ends on January 12, 2016
|
Just updated http://noaiee.com to reflect the new countdown deadline and discovered that conditional comments aren't working in IE10. Anyone know how to detect IE10 without using JavaScript?
|
The NSA’s machine learning algorithm may be killing thousands of innocent people
|
Hmm:Behavior-based Analytics: - Low [cell phone] use, incoming calls only - Frequent handset changes - Frequent detach / power-downVisits to other countries - overnight trips - permanent moveI guess that makes me an extremist militant, also.
|
Mark Zuckerberg Backs Apple in Its Refusal to Unlock iPhone
|
One of the interesting issues here is that national security depends on the corporation decision and the actually corporation can access the information on the device, but does not want to help the government to protect people from potential terrorist attack. FBI does not ask for backdoor codes and does not ask for breaking encryption and does not ask access to unauthorized info—the phone owner granted the permission. The only thing FBI ask is to not brick the phone and not erase the info while it tries different device locking code combination. There is nothing here that would break privacy or encryption.
|
Electric vehicle battery costs rapidly declining, Tesla cited as leading
|
If people pay $35k for a compact car, why would you sell it cheaper?
Now Tesla introduced the Model 3,
I'd bet we'll see a $25k Leaf next year with better range.
It's business, don't blame it on the sub-par 25 year old technology batteries.
|
The Children's Illustrated Guide to Kubernetes
|
Wonderful illustrations. However, I'm going to dissent on its benefits as a guide. For me, this makes a common mistake in "simplified" technical writing: it assumes you already possess the knowledge that the author does. An example: > Kubernetes uses labels as "nametags" to identify things.
> And it can query based on these labels. Labels are open-
> ended: You can use them to indicate roles, stability, or
> other important attributes.
Using nametags as an analogy is great, but what's the querying for? The image shows a bullet point "Can query based on these labels". What can query, and when does it query? Is it Kubernetes can query, or I can query? Why would I want to query? And what's an example of a role? How does one indicate stability? Is stability labeling when a container has been running unreliably recently, or does stability mean that it's a beta version, or something else? What is an example of an "other important attribute"?And so on... many other knowledge assumptions are made. The primary deficiency is that it doesn't present the story in terms of a problem to be solved. It's a solution presented as if you already know the full context of the problem, which is its achilles heel.I exaggerate a little here, but I'll recap the story with what essentially are the questions I have remaining if I don't make many knowledge assumptions after having read it a few times. I know I can apply my experience to make intelligent assumptions and fill in the gaps, but you did say this was a guide for children, and I don't expect them to have decades of experience. Here's my recap:So some giraffe doesn't like its environment and decides to go floating on an ocean, eventually gets picked up by a ship captain, is thrown into a pod (apparently along with an imaginary other container I have to pretend doesn't exist), and has an unexplained fetish for cloning. Why would a giraffe want to clone itself? Then some tunnel opens up to the rest of the ship. Does this mean that the captain, who has a penchant for picking up random strangers in the ocean, has now given access to my stuff to everybody else riding on the ship? What if some of those other random strangers are malicious? This tunnel sounds like a bad idea. Why do I want to be discovered, or discover others? Then the giraffe gets a gift and stores it in a shared location. Why would other clones need access to a private gift? Does that mean the elephant, lion, and turtle hiding in the closet now have access to my gift too? I don't know or trust them. Then namespaces are introduced, ostensibly as a means to have privacy. But wait... I thought my container, or my pod was private. I used it to get away from the scary shared hosting, but it sounds like it's no different here. And what is a namespace? Is it related to the "Hello my name is ______" image that was used for labels? Maybe it labels groups of things together? I'm not sure how revision control system (rcs) fits into this. Maybe I can store multiple versions. At any rate, it shows that a namespace lets you keep secrets from each other. Oh, maybe this is a better place to store my gift than a volume. Volumes can be read by any pod (and I don't want that pesky lion and turtle reading my things) so I'll keep it secret in a namespace... somehow. I hope my gift isn't too large to store it there. I'm told that a namespace isolates me from the rest of the cluster, but this is the first time the word cluster is introduced other than the original, highly technical explanation which resulted in the "Huh?" response that triggered this children's story.Again, nice illustrations and a good effort. But I'm left confused about what all this stuff is because I don't know the answers to some of the assumptions you've made. I still have no idea why a PHP app with only one page needs all this complexity. It's just one page, right?
|
A Course in Machine Learning
|
Very nice work. If the eBook is reasonably priced when the book is done, I will buy a copy to support the author. I have read, or at least skimmed through, many ML books, and it is interesting to see how different authors think about and organize the material, and different perspectives help. I make the same comment on the ML and data science classes I have taken online: I like to get different perspectives on the same material from different teachers.
|
Almost 80% of Private Day Traders Lose Money
|
Day trading is the perfect forum for the overly confident.
|
Ask HN: What is something you do for clients that consistently blows them away?
|
Not a developer but love technology:
I began my organization skills by deconstructing simple BASIC games when BASIC was around as a pre-teen.
Now, I'm hired to organize physical and electronic records, establish filing systems, workflows, and make physical records match the electronic records.Create presentations that gather audiences' attention while not taking over from the speaker.Desire to break into business analysis and have performed the work but not enough to make it official.Past life created billing reports and client bills for a law firm. That took their THREE day billing process to less than one day on a sneakernet Access DBMS I designed.Have also created feasible project and organizational budgets for humanitarian nonprofits.Created an ad-hoc computer class for uneducated adults. Was told, "I've learned more with you in 15 minutes than a whole week at the community college." I purchased those computers for $4.00.
|
Kalzumeus Software Year in Review 2016
|
Reading these is always interesting to me. Looking at these sorts of sites and the amount of articles and buzz they gather on Hacker News and other sites, I always assume they must be doing high six-figures in income. Yet the ones that are transparent are generally in the $300k a year or less revenue range.I've always considered my side projects and businesses failures, but judging by these numbers I've been more successful than I realized. So I feel good about that, but I think I really need to re-evaluate my goals and how I pursue them. Because I've been extremely negative about what are apparently successes.Perhaps I also need to be more open to hiring a broker next time I sell a project.
|
Inkscape Version 0.92 is Released
|
Having used Inkscape and Adobe Illustrator at different times, I'd stick with illustrator any day.
|
Standing up for what's right
|
As an Uber employee, I would also like to NOT see TK at the Trump's "business forum". Google, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft and others are staying away.
|
Samsung chief Lee arrested as S.Korean corruption probe deepens
|
This is merely a symbolic gesture. People are pissed off. They want to see blood. CEO of Samsung is an easy target.In reality, he'll be out once the whole situation simmers down and people forget.This has how it has always worked. Chaebol CEOs are untouchable and they are fully aware of their position in society and abuse it to maximize their interests.I'm not even remotely surprised by the anecdotal experiences of dealing with Samsung. Don't forget about SNES cartridges that used to be sold in Korea.
|
Blender 2.79: OpenCL on par with CUDA
|
What part of that page says it has to do with version 2.79 of Blender though?I think the actual page that talks about Cycles rendering performance improvements in version 2.79 is this wiki page: https://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Dev:Ref/Release_Notes/2.7...But that page doesn't seem to mention any comparison between OpenCL and CUDA.I think something is still missing to make a concrete link between "OpenCL on par with CUDA" and version 2.79 specifically.
|
My wonderful world of macOS
|
Pixave looks great, and is something I've been looking for, but I wonder if it's still alive. There's not been any activity on the developer's (previously very active) Twitter account since March, the demo version is several versions behind, and [email protected] bounces. I mention this as a concern because it seems a bit buggy.
|
How to Recognize Burnout Before You’re Burned Out
|
Has anyone dealt with being burnt out while enjoying their job at the same time?I started a new job and although its very interesting (I like the technologies used, the project domain and the competence of my teammates) lots of symptoms mentioned in the article apply to me. I just feel so stressed out all the time its affecting every aspect of my life.Not really sure how to proceed right now. Honestly I don't feel like pushing through will help but I don't want to quit my current job so soon.
|
NBA GO – Watch NBA in Your Terminal
|
Cool, is there any tool like this for NHL?
|
Six Years After Fukushima, Robots Finally Find Reactors’ Melted Uranium Fuel
|
Why in fuck is this a link to mobile?
|
Facebook’s New Captcha Test: 'Upload a Clear Photo of Your Face'
|
Ok, but would it work against generative network generated faces?
cf. https://towardsdatascience.com/implementing-a-generative-adv...
|
Learn to Code Ethereum DApps by Building Your Own Game
|
anyone found the tutorial (or a similarly recommend one) in text?
|
Nuklear: A single-header ANSI C GUI library
|
Check out these alternative C++ GUI libs running in a web browser using WebAssembly:- AssortedWidgets: https://shi-yan.github.io/AssortedWidgets/- Dear ImGUI: https://pbrfrat.com/post/imgui_in_browser.html
|
MacOS finally gains external GPU support
|
Mac VR here we come. About time; this will be one of their bigger errors.
|
Don’t Fix Facebook, Replace It
|
"These days, you might get more applause for not being on social media than for reaching a follower milestone in Europe's liberal hubs such as Berlin or Paris....The mechanisms used by Cambridge Analytica and the "malicious actors" cited by Facebook appear to have been legal and do not constitute a data hack, but rather a deliberate exploitation of information through tools or loopholes Facebook itself provided in the past....At least two foreign governments, Australia and Germany, threatened or launched investigations into the practices on Thursday....Meanwhile, in India, where more than a half-million users are estimated to be affected, the allegations have resulted in a governmental request to Facebook and Cambridge Analytica for more detailed information, with a Saturday deadline.Even though India is now Facebook's biggest market - ahead of the United States - no Indian media outlets were able to ask questions in a conference call with CEO Mark Zuckerberg on Wednesday.The heavy U.S. focus immediately triggered criticism because privacy advocates are still looking into reports that Cambridge Analytica may have used Facebook data to influence Indian politics, as well....German justice minister Katarina Barley already called for an E.U.-wide investigation into the misuse of Facebook's data by Cambridge Analytica and other companies on Thursday."Facebook has gambled away people's trust," Barley said....But in Europe, Germany's justice minister and others already fear that the latest regulations aren't enough."Source:https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2018/04/05...
|
Show HN: Intuitive Linear Algebra and 3D Geometry
|
Thanks for this, bookmarked. There is a pretty large community of creative coders that would use this.
|
96-Year-Old Secretary Quietly Amasses Fortune, Then Donates $8.2M
|
Let’s not ignore that she was clearly capable of much more than being a secretary, and that she was denied realizing her potential because of her gender.
|
Man Allegedly Used Change of Address Form to Move UPS Headquarters
|
If it was seriously this easy to pull off, perhaps the real guilty parties here are the USPS workers who let this happen unchecked.
|
A security vulnerability in Git that can lead to arbitrary code execution
|
What the link doesn't mention, that I can see, is what the first version affected was. Does this bug go back to the inroduction of submodules in git?
|
GitTorrent: A Decentralized GitHub (2015)
|
In case you're looking for alternatives, this thread might be of some help: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17241487
|
Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
|
What if this request was under GDPR jurisdiction?
|
Dank-selfhosted: automated deployment of email, web, DNS, XMPP, ZNC on OpenBSD
|
As usual from OpenBSD folks, quality README.
|
Ask HN: How do you manage UI/UX for your side projects?
|
Jeremy's Web design in 4 minutes is a crash course on how to build up the different elements that go about in web design : https://jgthms.com/web-design-in-4-minutes/
|
CowToilet, a Toilet for Cows
|
My husband sent this to me.We had a small Jersey house cow,years ago, with only 1 ac to graze and 1/4 ac veg garden, that one cow produced more nutrient load than the land could absorb... composted before (there by reducing volume) spreading. Friends with a real dairy herd had 150 acres to use, and even they had a problem using it all.This device is brilliant for the larger milk producers, and even a small New England
Herds kept inside for the winter. Even a few hours eating in the atanchion barn leaves a lot of waste. To be able to collect and redirect this urine is solving
Many problems on many levels. It makes a world of Common Sense to
Me.As to the manure waste, many country’s burn dry dung, and the clever folks who designed ‘Cow Pots’, have redirected manure in a beneficial way.In Africa they still ‘pave’ the floors with cow dung and seal it with blood. It wouldn’t be a Martha Stewart approved design here, but certainly dried dung (mostly odorless cellulose) could be added to wood chips and made into bricks for fuel.I think the Cow Toilet is a practical device and hope it will be affordable to any dairy that wants to implement it.As for feed lots like the escresent ones in Coilinga CA.& elsewhere, be they Bovine or Porcine, or poultry; understand that the rules on the books need to be Enforced, and the graft/lobbyist elements removed. They’d get cleaned up or shut down darn fast without the greedy business machinery supporting them in government hallways.A restoration farmers point of view from seven decades looking at life
|
Facebook documents show plans to sell access to user data discussed for years
|
The whole point of Facebook's social graph API is to get access to user data. Usually without permission or consent.
|
Gmail tracks the history of things you buy, and it’s hard to delete
|
It's always amusing how people are shocked when stuff like are discovered, although Gmail is designed to serve those kind of things. This is a free service, and as a free service they have to make money with something. I don't see any problem with that. If you don't want this, don't use Gmail, there are lots of available alternatives.
|
New Evidence of Age Bias in Hiring, and a Push to Fight It
|
.... why not contract?
|
WeChat is Watching: Living in China with the app that knows everything about me
|
looks exactly like fecebook to me
|
VMware Acquires Carbon Black for $2.1B and Pivotal for $2.7B
|
For reference Cylance was acquired for $1.4B by trashberry
|
Zen 2 Missives – AMD now delivering efficiencies that are double that of Intel
|
Will this effect low end CPU prices?
|
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (November 2019)
|
Codacy | Lisbon | Remote or Onsite | Full-time | https://www.codacy.com/careersCodacy builds the leading code quality platform that helps thousands of developers ship billions of lines of code per day. Our mission is to help software development teams make great engineering decisions and create productivity through quality.Here are all of our open roles:- Backend Software Engineer:
https://jobs.lever.co/codacy/aa4f39be-febf-45cf-860f-9c26e18...- Senior Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/codacy/f0521f5a-bd9e-4e9d-acc2-9a97d19...- Senior Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/codacy/894df99a-cc82-4385-94ed-342fc14...- QA Engineer (React): https://jobs.lever.co/codacy/a0ccbe54-67de-4220-a783-760b6e1...- Product Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/codacy/ad72c6cc-08d6-4f1e-a8e5-677a3b4...- Technical Writer: https://jobs.lever.co/codacy/f184c0a8-429d-4c5b-ae3e-cf3c142...For any questions email jessica [at] codacy [dot] com
|
An update on YC China
|
Not surprised. You can't even visit HN from China without using VPN. I guess there must be some pressure not revealed in the announcement.
|
Photographer sues Getty Images for $1B for being billed for her own photo (2016)
|
I hope they make an example of Getty.
|
We have to talk about this Python, Gunicorn, Gevent thing
|
I can relate to the writer, working with legacy sucks. This was my main take on the blog post, others are just brilliant ways of rationalizing why other people such and why there are other people than me.Definitely, I am smarter than the guy who wrote this because then I wouldn't have these problems(Or He is smarter and I just didn't ask him about his rationale).What I design wouldn't run into these BS problems that I have to fix, It just wouldn't run into problems generally. (Or It would have more problems than this one)I had these conversations with myself at least a thousand times, and then it was just the case in the parentheses.
|
Social distancing slowing not only Covid-19, but other diseases too
|
I prefer to call it physical distancing. Social distancing is when the Internet goes off.
|
Userscripts Are Fun and Are Still Very Much Relevant
|
I can't believe that cut-n-paste can be modified by websites and it isn't easy to regain control. For some sites, when you copy a text selection it adds the url as well.I really wish you could tell your browser to disallow this kind of modification. I only want to copy what i see with my eyes. (WYSISYG)
|
PWA Store
|
That is great to read this news online. We can not go anywhere now as COVID-19. So many people are surging dating game, especially apps, such as Tinder, Bumble, Yumi and Meetme.
|
Humans Not Invited
|
Website seems to have been XSSed :c
I made it in, only to see a list of IP addresses, JS Alerts and finally being redirected to YT to get Rick Rolled.Or perhaps that was intended?
|
Patriot Act amendment needing a warrant for browsing history fails
|
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23172870
|
Show HN: Trail Router – generate running routes that prefer greenery and nature
|
AllTrails has a free trail creation tool. Check it out here, you just need to create a free account to save.https://www.alltrails.com/explore/map/new
|
Disrespectful Design – Users aren’t stupid or lazy
|
End users are stupid. This isnt something people are just finding out. As technology advances more sects of the tech population will simply stop learning and get comfortable in whatever software or processes they have relied on.Its not about thinking the user is stupid.... They are. But then again im not a mechanic, plumber or tow driver. I domt need to know all their "things" .. But i know how to pus gas in my car, change a tire and drive a car.Im stupid after the very basics.. Just like most end users are. Turning it on .. Checking email.. Looking at facebook .. This is all things people just do.. Its process.Not everyone needs to understand specific errors or mpd.Make the effort .. Earn the understanding.
|
Laid Off, Now What?
|
And the reality is https://archive.is/YLVtE and https://archive.is/XTZ5f
|
A Note about Spotify Transfers
|
I started self-hosting most of my stuff for a while and had been putting off moving to MP3s and AirSonic for a while because Spotify seemed pretty good, and it always had the escape route.Looks like this is what forces my move now :(
|
OptaPlanner – constraint solver for optimizing planning and scheduling problems
|
Maybe a bit lower level, but JuMP.jl [1][2] is an optimization library written in Julia that's starting to see a lot of usage (it's one of those libraries that's attracting people to Julia). Docs for setting up constraints in JuMP [3] [1] https://jump.dev/JuMP.jl/stable/
[2] https://github.com/jump-dev/JuMP.jl
[3] https://jump.dev/JuMP.jl/v0.21.1/constraints/
|
Paul's Online Math Notes
|
I enjoyed math in high school and some of college, but I could never understand, and it wasn't explained, how to apply it to anything in my life, so I thought of it as basically just fun puzzles and after finishing the required classes I majored in something else.Decades later, I'd like to start learning it again but still want to know how to apply it for practical purposes. Where can I find this kind of approach?
|
A Complete Guide to LLVM for Programming Language Creators
|
LLVM: used to be “Low Level Virtual Machine”, but the acronym no longer appliesIR: intermediate representation
|
Supercookie: Browser Fingerprinting via Favicon
|
I block favicon requests with a forward proxy. I cannot rely on "modern" browsers to do the right thing, but I can rely on the proxy to do what I tell it to do.
|
Supermicro Hack: China Exploited a US Tech Supplier over Years [2021 Follow-Up]
|
I would like to plop this link here.Bloomberg News Pays Reporters More If Their Stories Move Markets: https://www.businessinsider.com/bloomberg-reporters-compensa...Bloomberg reporters have every incentive to publish a story like this, even if it's nonsense.
|
Mozilla plans to remove the Compact Density option from Firefox's Customize menu
|
Many years ago, in Mozilla firefird time, they were citing more information in less space as a feature over the competition and how the interface gives more space to website content.They being not the same guys, obviously.
|
Speeding up SQL queries by orders of magnitude using UNION
|
Similar article of mine from 2013: https://cloudinvent.com/blog/optimize-mysql-count-query/
|
Convicted Post Office workers have names cleared after cover-up of flawed system
|
Also discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26913037
|
‘Great Resignation’ gains steam as return-to-work plans take effect
|
There is no way on earth there are enough remote positions for all those who want to work remote.Yes, many new remote positions will be created, and it is a trend which will grow. But most will (have to) stay right where they are.
|
Runway – Create impossible video
|
Not into video editing but the idea is amazing
|
After DeepMind’s cofounder was placed on leave for bullying, Google promoted him
|
We do not know all the details. We know neither contract nor do we know what disciplinary actions and other communication happened. The title and position sounds better but it seems he lost direct disciplinary power and his closeness to the top also implies supervision from the top.Disciplinary matters are secretive and highly individual. Cases from the outside may look different from the inside. Unless there is a pattern to look the other way I’m inclined to give Google the benefit of doubt.
|
An Opinionated Guide to Xargs
|
> I've used -P 32 to make day-long jobs take an hour! You can't do that with a for loop. for file in *; do
command_using_file &
done
wait
?I use variations on this all the time; pause while load is high, pause while 'x' or more things are running, sleep between invocations, etc.It may not be as convenient for some cases, but "can't do that..." is not quite correct either.The post is starting to feel like a hammer/nail argument, IMO.
|
Apple banned a pay equity Slack channel
|
So much spin. I can’t visit the pay equity channel because Slack should only be used for business functions but I can go onto a dog related channel.
|
My university sacrificed ideas for ideology, so today I quit
|
I am just afraid that there is soon going to be a civil war inside the USA.
|
Transmission torrent client ported to C++
|
I agree with the positive comments in this thread. I too was a C++ hater, and I by no means understand it as well as C, but recompiling a small (~15KLOCs) project today with a C++ compiler caught a few issues.And on another project, it was great to be able to use std::map instead of rolling my own equivalent. The only thing that scares me is exceptions.
|
Former U.S. officials describe details of the CIA’s proposals to abduct Assange
|
Assange, Wikileaks, and Snowden. If these people did the same thing to Russia/Putin or the CCP, they would be gone without a trace right now. It's really sad, these false equivalencies gone wild.Doing something bad or making a mistake doesn't make the actor bad. That's just an un-nuanced world view.
|
Designing Low Upkeep Software
|
I am not sure writing your own build tools is the way to go, if there already exists something that does that thing even better.(as the author mentioned, he wrote a templating engine that updates all static files when a shared component is edited)
|
Google developing own CPUs for Chromebook laptops
|
In the long run for the environment, and consumer closed hardware should be outlawed. Hardware should be open and built with repairable, upgradable, recyclable design, everything else is waste.
|
Tab Unloading in Firefox 93
|
Tabs which get unloaded automatically mean that, when you switch to them, you get a long delay before you can view the tab again, and worse: it makes a new HTTP request, so if you were viewing a Confluence page or something, you will be tracked for reading the page again. So it's not a feature I've ever liked, but I like that Firefox will only unload a tab if it thinks it will crash due to low memory situations because that has never been an issue for me before. It's the main reason I like to use Firefox, Chromium based browsers are waaay too aggressive with this in my experience.
|
To learn a new language, read its standard library
|
I've jsut discovered this approach with python. I usually used google and cookbooks. But I often found myself in position where I tought 'surely there must be a better way to do it'. Reading the standard library really helped me understand how to do some stuff. Best way I found to enforce what I learnt was to rewrite some code with minimal imports.
|
Instagram Is Facebook Now
|
Facebook has just become a place to post all your complaints.
|
Milan confirms new cycling network linking 80% of the city to bike paths
|
Glad to see they're making an attempt, and I hope it works out well, but there is a big difference between talking about something that will (might, we hope) get done in the future, VS something that has already been accomplished that one can feel proud of. I look forward to seeing if this can make the transition from the former to the latter.Also, major yellow flag: "The paths will also feature state-of-the-art infrastructure, including low-impact motion-sensor lighting, digital displays, and a network of fibre optic cables, ..."
Sounds like exactly the kind of over-engineering and over-specing that plagues these kinds of projects.
|
MonoLisa – A font designed for developers
|
After switching a lot of programming fonts and using Fira Code for a long time, I've now ended up using whatever the default font is that comes preset on VS Code
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.