skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I take the point, and my passphrase is a phrase so perhaps subject to dictionary attack of a sophisticated nature. At the end of the day, this is all about the level of risk one expects. Mine is 'don't want some random petty thief finding my credit card number' rather than 'don't want some government agency reading my old emails'.
It sounds like you're against the idea of land ownership, so there's no logic that could change your thinking. Also, it's laughable that you think that 64% of the country can be considered "aristocracy."
In reality, most managers would need it in two hours, but the dev estimates half a hour and then of course it takes an hour.
It is clear that MPs (of all sides) are just not up to date with modern office working.
1 - Hiring of staff
2 - Safeguarding
3 - Use of computers
As if there wasn’t enough low quality shit on Amazon already.
You didn’t hold a magnet 6 inches away from your HD.

You held a magnet 6 inches away from a plate spinning at 5400 rpm.
I guess sharing initimacy openly online is a sign of pd.
The Maryland number includes social security, but not health insurance. Health insurance is hard to account for, because most people in the $100,000 get employer-provided health benefits on top of salary, which are tax-free. But I'm also excluding a bunch of itemized deductions (mortgage interest, etc.) that don't exist in Germany that are widely used in that income bracket in the U.S.
I run most of my side projects on a combination of app engine, firebase, and some times even just google spreadsheet.

To me Gcloud is also a pretty good bet because they have a very good startup plan ($100k in credits) in case you want to bring any of your projects to the next level.

(this is not to say that others have bad services, this is just my personal pref for my own things)
They pay for those benefits by heavily taxing the middle class. If someone proposed a tax bill that cut corporate tax rates, held the line on taxes on incomes over $250,000, dramatically jacked up taxes on people making $50,000-$250,000, and instituted a 25% sales tax, to pay for free/cheap education and healthcare, they'd be shot.
Engineers build systems, but who writes the specification for those systems, and who pays for them? Jerry Weinberg's [0] second law of consulting is "No matter what it looks like, it's a people problem." [1],[2].

[0] http://www.geraldmweinberg.com/, @JerryWeinberg

[1] https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/alikl/2008/11/12/three-laws...

[2] "The Secrets of Consulting", Weinberg
"Do you have Aetna? No? Would you like to hear about Aetna benefits at CVS? No? That will be a 20% non-Aetna processing fee. Thanks for shopping at CVS, we know you have a choice healthcare, thanks for choosing us."
Here's another article, containing a cryo-electron microscope image of the square tiles:

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/scallops-amazing-eyes-us...
Its an illustration the one rule for French companies / industries one for the foreigners whose ceos didn't goto ENA.
And I do like that the pharmacy is next to the docs office.
People have been pursuing "low hanging fruit in the digital health space" for the last 5 years with little to show for it. Most successful (as measured by acquisitions / adoption in the broader industry, not by VC funding raised) health IT startups come from "flyover" states and are created by people with tons of domain expertise and enough engineering chops to execute, not the other way around
Engineers build shit-shows too... everyday.
>A lot our missing the point. 100k/year is good but it takes just one major expense for that to set you back, put you in the hole, and usually leads to more interest, fees and spirals out of control.

It really should not, if you've budgeted conservatively in the way that our grandparents generation did. For example, if you don't have 3-6 months of expenses in a savings account, short term disability insurance, long term disability insurance, and a term life insurance policy of 10x your annual salary, you're living a fairly high risk financial lifestyle. Again, if you budgeted the way your grandparents did you wouldn't have any debt except MAYBE your house, so a financial setback would almost certainly not result in more interest or fees, since you wouldn't be paying any interest to begin with.

You've accepted this false narrative that the banks have sold you on that being perpetually indebted to them is normal. It's not, from a historical standpoint. And you don't have to live that way.
‘Poor Door’: Separate Tower Entrance Planned for Lower-Income Residents
Giants vs Raiders Live Stream Free
https://www.facebook.com/events/514811278898226/
So it's a corner case?
Actually the first thing Security Trails have to do is to figure out under which legal basis they think they have the right to process personal data. This is fundamental to figuring out their duties. I strongly suspect they don't have a legal basis in GDPR terms and therefore would need to rely on consent. The much publicised "right to be forgotten" is the very least of their worries.
Magnets induce a current when moved relative to a conductor. The magnets you mention aren’t moving.
tl;dr - we engineers are bad at estimation because we're too optimistic, and then we don't want to be accountable to the estimate given based on limited information.

i think we have phobias for estimates because of management repercussions that only happen when you miss an estimated delivery date, or for organizations that put external dates based on a best-case aggressive engineering estimate. then when the engineering team misses the date, there's a retro (when retros should happen for both good and bad sprints.)

i've never been clear why more organizations don't soft launch features or products, and then pick a marketing/external announcement date.
Once again, people being rude has nothing to do with feminism and why do you assume people making rude comments are "feminists" rather than just "assholes?"

Feminism is all about empowering women to make choices that are right for them, especially with regards to reproduction and childrearing.

If your wife wasn't a stay at home mom she'd get rude comments about working outside the home - it's called the "Mommy Wars"- ever single childrearing choice gets criticized by someone.

I get a massive amount of criticism and nasty comments, from everyone including strangers, for my reproductive choices as well, even though they are firmly "progressive" - I'm a married woman whose voluntarily opted out of childbearing. I also get nasty comments about not taking my husband's name.

It's become fashionable, in the Trump era, to use feminism and liberalism for some sort of scapegoat, or reason for bad things, no matter how absurd. I was at a BBQ and one kid hit another kid and, very seriously, the mom blamed feminism. Yep, feminism caused a minor dispute between siblings.
I'd like to think I budget appropriately, though I'll admit I didn't always when I was younger; it's an acquired skill. But you try budgeting appropriately through a divorce and absurdly expensive custody battle.

But in a way, you're making my point for me; because $100k in SE income is not the same as $100k in W-2 income, it requires special budgeting considerations, to the degree that I'd benefit from reading a whole book about it. :-)
Was I supposed to flag the parent comment? Perhaps instead of attacking well-meaning people for observing problems, you should focus on solving the problem.
Question to fellow coders:

Can anyone comment how, if at all, these books are different from classics in the field, such as The Practice of Programming, The Elements of Programming Style, The Pragmatic Programmer, or Complete Complete?

I can't think of anything new that another book on writing good code could say, that hasn't been said already.

That's why I haven't looked at these books yet. It feels to me these books are like another book about Newtonian mechanics, there just can't be anything new.

Thoughts?
I don't really, but lots of comments in same thread. Its probably really hard to moderate at hn scale, they brought on a new guy not too long ago who afaik still mods under dangs alias. Have you sent them an email to ask for an unban?
It's easy to wave angrily at the gravy train. I think the tragedy of human politics and individuals is people posture to get on the train and the moment they get on the train supporters expect them to hit on the brakes and instead they accelerate.

This is what Google has done and they are not the first. Be very suspicious of utopianism, those who talk of good and evil and those who talk airily about changing the world.

The world changes by millions of micro actions and real sustained sacrifice by thousands maybe millions of people for instance like what individuals like Stallman and Linus have done in open source, and not sloganeering and sellouts.
You’re interested in advanced home networking, a dual nic nuc running pfsense is going to give you a ton more options while at the same time teaching you real networking.
You might want to try the demos in Safari on iOS and macOS first.
“Finally, a Legitimate Podcast” – [Episode #100] Make Money Online
What evidence is there that protectionism and further raising of the immigration barrier would actually solve any of these problems?
The capture would occur inside the router. You can just dump its ARP table which translates between MAC and IP address.

"If you're on your home network, this has no impact what so ever." Yes, I'm fairly happy with my own tracking policies :D
That is a pretty ridiculous definition, and isn't even self consistent. With the exception of disability insurance and unemployment the majority of welfare programs (including where people just get direct cash) are income based (meaning people are allowed to work, but if their income rises above certain levels they lose some of the benefits).

Food stamps are exactly the same, as is the reduced price lunches mentioned. If his parents made more money they would lose access to those welfare benefits.
Max and Ben Livestreaming MIT's Golang Distributed Systems Course #4
If you go to a comment's page by clicking on the timestamp (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15837946) you should see a “flag” link.
The federal tax code is a highly unequal affair, and due to a system of complicated loopholes and itemized deductions, the wealthiest among us get the lions share of spending and deductions. While I agree that raising taxes by 500% on the rich is an absurd idea, it's really not asking much for the wealthy to pay their fair share.

These deductions and "welfare for the rich" basically amount to hundreds of billions in lost revenue.

This is well documented, NYT has a good run down: https://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/18/business/economy/taxes-ta...

If you're in the top 0.1%, the actual taxes you pay each year is a far lower percentage than the middle class would pay, due to this unequal system. The rich get richer, and use that money to rig the game further.

Just look at the current tax bill that was passed.
That’s rich.
Note that your MAC address is only one part of the identifying information your computer gives to the DHCP server. For another approach check out DHCPcAnon:

https://github.com/juga0/dhcpcanon

You can contribute to the development of this project by helping to integrate it with your favorite WiFi manager.
Tax-efficient crypto-assets
The difference between you and the 1987 version of you is that you are kneecapped from an earning power perspective.

Barring equity compensation that appreciates, you’re likely to grow your income until around 35. Then you plateau.

You’re also unlikely to retain companies or career skill set through to retirement. So you’re facing a crisis where you need to transition and maintain salary around age 40, where 1987 you would be entering peak earning years.

It’s a particularly vicious cycle as professionals marry late and have kids late, so when you’re scrambling to maintain your 401k to retire, you get hit with a big college bill in your late 40s/early 50s. If you invest unwisely and don’t have a home, you’re choosing to either retire comfortably or not pay for college.
That's a falsehood people tell themselves to justify buying a new car. One of my parents' cars is a 2003 Acura. It's never needed anything but oil changes since we got it. Cars these days are much cheaper to operate than they used to be.
Really, any "mainstream" car made in the last 15 years is going to be quite good. I'm talking about Honda, Toyota, Nissan, Ford, etc. My newest car is a 2004 Honda with 230,000 miles. I bought it used when it had about 80,000 miles. It's been very reliable. I've likewise had a good experience with a 2002 Ford.

40 years ago, 100,000 miles was considered the practical life of a car. If it hadn't rusted out by then it had probably had a major failure such as a transmission or engine. The only advantage they had was being mechanically simple and easier to repair, but they needed more repairs and more maintenance than a car made in this century.
The reason it doesn't work is because the animations are JS based, the chrome tool is for CSS animations. I believe velocity has it's own tools for editing animations, though I've not tried them myself.
A few things I haven't seen mentioned already, a little bit of fuel for the fire:

Fear of failure. Actual, knee knocking, watery leg, deep child-like fear-of-the-dark, kind of fear. Not all the time, but certainly there. Tongue in cheek: do your best or an eternity of suffering awaits you.

Lack of pride. If you think you're shit you'll do anything to prove yourself. Well, you are, now do your mighty mighty best to prove me wrong. Your only real competition is your truest potential and your highest ideal.

Good luck, and don't fuck it up.
What about the rest of your siblings? Are they going to help?

I ask because my parents are retired, and they are nearing the age where they will need assistance. It's just going to be my sister and I when it comes time to deal with figuring out what we are going to do. My mother has been financially dependent on my father throughout their entire relationship.

I currently live near them and visit once a week, but I don't see how I can afford to stay in the area if I want to start a family of my own, unless I find a partner that earns around as much as I do so that we can clear $300k+ a year. Modest starter homes in a neighborhood with both decent schools and a commute time under an hour to where the jobs start at $700k.

My sister and I also have to figure out how we are going to deal with my mom's relatives, who currently barely want anything to do with her, but will be ready to take advantage of her once my dad passes (assuming he passes away first -- I'm quite sure he will), and she's the main holder of everything. I already saw it happen with both of my grandmothers, so this isn't just unfounded pessimism. Both sides of my family are full of shitty people.

I absolutely do not mind every single cent in their networth being used to care for my mother in old age. I do mind that money being mismanaged and wasted, especially if that results in her needing more than what was originally set aside by my father.
If anything, those examples, negate your argument.

Machiavelli offered this advice to the "Prince" -- that is, to an authority who rules outside of democracy.

And he told the prince that it's easy to dupe men.

That more of a reason for democracy -- direct and real, not representative. In which, there are neither princes, nor representatives to try and dupe people for their own interests.

And where, if people find out someone duped them (eg. someone that they appointed to do something), they can immediately arrange for their removal (not after a 4 year term).
For reasons better addressed in PG's timeless "Nerds" article (http://paulgraham.com/nerds.html) better than in most other places, I don't think many children, least of all intelligent children, really "fit" into the box of public school.

But that's part of the point, as I see it. Lots of modern institutions are a bit unnatural and require some contortion for humans to squeeze themselves into. Public school is valuable in teaching that, or at least it was to me and many other people I know, as we reflect upon it years later.
There's an irritatingly prevalent attitude that once you've moved to a high cost of living area (or were born there), you're forever entitled to stay there. That if you can't afford it, it's the fault of society and needs to be corrected.
incorrect. These implementations were developed during the uasf event. They're also known attack vectors. You're insinuating that no one has developed any solutions to attack vectors that have been known about since its creation. Which is kinda ridiculous.
They should change their name to wework.com to increase their valuation further.
I’ve been checking in gigabyte large assets into my git repos with Git-LFS and self-hosted GitLab, and it’s been working fine for now.

Are there any issues with this approach I should be aware of, considering that Hg with Largefiles seems to have some, too?
Only a Hundred? I have seen some that where over a 1000 in BT's CSS system
Identifiers in DHCP requests is a really good point, thanks for raising this. I'll do some captures and see what my client is revealing.
As for your issue, hearing the sound is a form of noise pollution. Its generally acceptable to have that during 9 to 5 but not during the night. Because it interferes with people's sleep, you can call the cops for a complaint. Not sure what they'd do if the drone owner is the FBI though.

As for the long term health effects of surveillance, we got Das Leben Der Anderen (The Lives Of Others) [1] already but additionally I'm anticipating seeing that covered in the documentary The Feeling of Being Watched about Operation Vulgar Betrayal. Quoting the About page [2]:

"In the Arab-American neighborhood outside of Chicago where director Assia Boundaoui grew up, most of her neighbors think they have been under surveillance for over a decade. While investigating their experiences, Assia uncovers hundreds of pages of declassified FBI documents that prove her hometown was the subject of one of the largest counterterrorism investigations ever conducted in the U.S. before 9/11 – code-named “Operation Vulgar Betrayal.”

With unprecedented access, The Feeling of Being Watched weaves the personal and the political as it follows the filmmaker’s examination of why her community fell under blanket government surveillance. Assia struggles to disrupt the government secrecy shrouding what happened to her neighborhood in the 90’s and probes why her community feels like they’re still being watched today. In the process, she confronts long-hidden truths about the FBI’s relationship to her community.

The Feeling of Being Watched follows Assia as she pieces together this secret FBI operation, while grappling with the effects of a lifetime of surveillance on herself and her family."

Documentary is scheduled for 2018. Kickstarter page [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lives_of_Others

[2] http://www.feelingofbeingwatched.com/about

[3] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/beingwatched/the-feelin...
There's an author I remember reading about that religiously uses one of these to write at cafes and whatnot. I can't remember who.
Fair enough, I've adjusted this to be more clear now.
It looks like the creators weren’t interested:

> We didn’t care about cheap or fast, we cared about it being good. [...]

> If we sold the channel to another company, or partnered with some network, then we would no longer control the triangle. And guess which of these three things would get sacrificed first?

Edit: added exact quote from article
Most modern passports have the ability to sign things with a secret key.

Most phones have NFC to talk to passports.

If only websites said 'sign this text with your passport to prove who you are', that would be excellent security.

Sadly, I think the barrier to this today is iphones lackluster NFC support and androids browsers which don't let you talk NFC directly (hence requiring a special app).
What find of monster? A frumious frowster who, while he certainly appreciates the rightness of such a term, would argue that it's already lost.

I've certainly never seen the word used before and fully never expect to hear it again. On the other hand, I do come across the French expression, "la grasse matinée"[0], (even in an English context) every once in a while and would expect to hear "I enjoyed a nice fat morning in bed" before I ever hear something like "I had a grand old frowst".

Now then, back to my regularly-scheduled frowst.

[0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:French_idioms#F
Sick pictures
Ask HN: Who here has paid for an MITx / EDx certificate?
Why? and was it worth it?
We had those at my elementary school. I think they liked that you could only use them to write, not to play games.
The article points out that Amazon DOES pay for their RV park fees (these tend to be: $15-50/day). Additionally, the people in this article say the pay is good (compared to what they'd be making elsewhere for unskilled labor). It's not what your wife would make, but she has special training and certification. I do know a family that lives out of an RV supported by a locus tenens RN. The dad (former schoolteacher) homeschools the kids. They could settle down in a single location if they wanted, or rent out locations during the wife's appointments, but this RV trip is their adventure.

My point is that there is a type of person that actually enjoys this type of lifestyle. I don't think Amazon is being nefarious and taking advantage of impoverished RV migrants as much as it's creating a mutually beneficial arrangement.
Give the author (a bit of) credit for this much, though: His title seemingly alludes to https://xkcd.com/327/ but he never mentions it, perhaps taking it granted that his readers will be familiar with it. Maybe the title was designed to attract attention; if so, it worked, at least with me.
I don't know about C++, but for example Java has a method "ofNullable" that will convert a null to a None option.

But yes, that could potentially happen. IIRC that problem exists in many languages, including F# and Scala. Not sure how big of an issue it is in practice...
I don't know if it's the fault of society, but it's fairly natural. Humans get attached to familiar places in which they grew up, in which they have lived in a long time, etc. They plant social roots.

I'm not saying that means people who can't afford to live in places like NYC or SF shouldn't move, just that there's a complex tension between economic theory and "messy" human reality.

The ideal rationally self-interested agent described in economics texts would just move from place to place in search of profit-maximising opportunities, but that's not what actually existing humans do much of the time. They have relatives, friends, aesthetic preferences, social obligations, religious beliefs, and other things that "do not compute" in mathematical models.
Best method is to use LUKs and then wipe the master key. Luks has a forensic stretching technique to take a 32 byte master key and stretch it to 1 MiB, such that loss of a single bit means the original key is unrecoverable.

That really helps you wipe things like SSDs which can copy and migrate data, and make it hard to be certain you destroyed a sector
Wait, I thought that Uncle Bob said that programmers should just be 'professional' and stop being sloppy instead of reaching for tools that can help them

http://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2017/10/04/CodeIsNotThe...
Not really, easy to make an error; for example, a cube has 12 edges, but a dice with rounded edges would have an infinite set of edges.
Worth it for the link to Carolyn's my little pony k8s cluster, mastered by Twilight Sparkle. Obvs.

http://carolynvanslyck.com/blog/2017/10/my-little-cluster/
Casino craps dice are, I have a set for rolling my dnd characters stats for true randomness