skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would have expected Singapore of all places to be tidy, given all the anecdotes about anti-littering enforcement, chewing gum, etc.
Really curious what sort of market they see in the US.
• Software Development
• 4k+ Video Editing
• High Resolution Image Editing
• 3D CAD
• GIS
• AR/VR
• Data Science
• Machine Learning
• the list goes on…
The parent's comment wasn't that eliminating guns would simply lead to more stabbings. It was an example of a policy - literally stab everyone to death, first order - that would have the desired effect but where clearly other aspects than "no shootings" obviously dominate.

That said, it's not a perfect response in that it's a logical elaboration of presumably non-literal rhetoric.
Or maybe it's just more comfortable to wear jeans and you're reading too much into it.
This is more specific to engineering teams, but I'd say that if a company has a diverse engineering team, they're doing
a pretty good job with diversity overall:

https://www.keyvalues.com/diverse-engineering-teams

Even better than just having diverse team members, here are engineering teams that list "Actively Practices Inclusion" as one of their top values:

https://www.keyvalues.com/values/actively-practices-inclusio...

Hope this helps!
Essentially the entire law rests on subjective judgements like “reasonable,” “legitimate,” and “appropriate.”
I've been playing a cyberpunk MUD called Sindome (Link: Https://www.sindome.org/ ) for 15 years so I completely relate. I love MUDs for the freedom, the built in accessibility and their inherent cross platform nature. Play from your browser. Play from telnet. Play from your phone.
What the fuck are you smoking. Five fucking years this legislation has been open for public discussion, thousands of hours of open hearings. Every arsehole has had their five minutes. Every fucking detail and possible consequence discussed and argued over. Nearly two fucking years since it became law across the EU, a month from going into force and fucking ignorant clowns like you pop up with the dumbest fucking takes.
Still waiting on the public example of sending these execs to prison.
Of course you could simply comply with the law. It's only made to look super difficult by those that would like to avoid compliance. But in practice it is actually fairly reasonable and if you were a conscientious operator you most likely already had 90% or so of the technical measures in place long ago.
1) GDPR applies to EU citizens only
2) Nothing to do with EEA.
I'd love to know this as well
It's a combination of corporate money in politics, and a nation of spectators, not citizens. The citizens have yielded their participation and power to corporations, on purpose, and many are proud that they've done this, if they care at all.

It's only hindsight being 20/20 that they go, oh fuck that was a bad idea, how did we get here? Complacency.

No one said democracy was easy. It requires constant vigilance. And people are too happy to be entertained by other things. Of course the better system would be the benevolent dictator for a push button operation, the small problem is they're not benevolent for very long.
Arguably, homicides and suicides highlight very different causes. Only the tool in use is common. These should be treated and studied separately.

To me, these are the 4 major pillars of America's gun situation:

1. Widespread availability of guns. The USA has about 330 million guns, or one gun per American. This is more than the number of dogs + cats in the USA. While many Americans own no guns, those Americans who do own guns, often own several.

2. Unhealthy attitudes toward mental health. Much of the country lives with deep insecurities, mental issues, unhealthy stress, and little access to counseling or psychiatry. Further, many live with memories of their loved ones being ripped from their homes, and would rather hide any mental issue in the fear of losing all agency. And our movies and TV shows and YouTube videos are all too quick to capitalize on these fears.

3. Unhealthy attitudes toward guns.

All the other kids with the pumped up kicks / You better run, better run, outrun my gun - Foster The People, Pumped Up Kicks

Instead of helping each other with our insecurities, we sell each other guns. We glorify guns in our stories - the ultimate god, or the ultimate devil, either way a symbol demanding ultimate respect in the narrative. All the world's a stage, right?

4. Culture of exclusivism and elitism that strokes some egos, while creating toxic situations for everyone else. These are much more subtle and hard to identify - ranging from someone cutting you off in traffic, to someone being unsympathetic online or in person, to the complex financial decisions that happen in the back of our heads when we contemplate a doctor visit. These are the impulse to troll a comment thread or dominate a dinner conversation. These are the very impulses that led to the Pickle Rick fiasco and the impending Trump Wall.
Ok, no worries, thanks for clearing that up.
Has not been my experience. 2 decades in the airline space. It's mostly uninformed people assuming that TPF is the issue or that it runs on old hardware. Neither is true.

In this case, for example, it wasn't the airline. It was Eurocontrol (https://www.eurocontrol.int)

Airline tech outages are just more visible than outages in other industries. Like manufacturing, etc. It doesn't make the news when all your manufacturing plants halt for 6 hours due to tech issues. Airlines could improve, sure, but pundit observations are usually off base. They are also dependent on systems they don't control, like ATC, TSA, Airport owned kiosks, and so on.
> it's actually easier to not maintain two separate sets of rules

But it's more profitable to maintain two separate sets of rules in this case.
Agreed. I find the entire thesis of this article extremely obnoxious, as it basically boils down to "Why isn't she doing more 'stuff'?!". What does the author actually want her to do that would change anything? I feel so much that in the modern world we've substituted face time, even if it's meaningless blather, with actual work. Granted, social networks like Facebook are a big factor in this, so perhaps it's fair after all...
Suspect in YouTube Shooting Posted Rants About the Company Online
>Is Facebook available in China?

No
Definitely Agree. Lived throughout the Northside and West Sides of Chicago for about 8 years now. The amount of "free" activities seems to dull suburban life by comparison.

Festivals

Concerts

Bars

Shopping

Food

Gyms

Meetups

Zoo(s)

Aquarium

Beach

Bike/Jogging trails (606/lakeshore)

Holiday Parades

Holiday Events (Christkindle/July 4th, etc)

Architecture

Very accessible social circles (walking, public transit)

etc, etc

These are what I worry I'd be giving up if moving to the suburbs as a renter currently.

(edit) Can't figure out a hard-return for formatting

(edit 2) Trying to get into a bowling alley is ridiculously hard though, having an hour wait to bowl never has happened to me in the burbs.
> Would it be illegal to show facebook a fake id?

Facebook doesn't have much to do with that, the creation or possession of a fake ID can already get you in trouble even if you never use it at all.

This is highly dependent on where you live, better check your local laws.
- Are there any good (easy to use) payment processors available in Estonia (like Stripe) ?

- Is your startup governed by specific laws for data privacy etc.

- What about legal disputes, arbitration. How does that work for startups based out of Estonia ?
Some laws are ubiquitous. Others are common or even unique. Each can, and should be, evaluated on their merit.

Can you enuciate where the GDPR excels and fails, or is national origin insinuation enough?
I’m surprised nobody has mentioned buck or bazel in this thread.

At Addepar a few years ago, I transitioned a several-100-k LOC Java codebase from Gradle to buck. It was a fairly complex build including Jooq code gen.

Build times became much faster and flaky CI issues went away.

Today, I’d try Bazel— Buck only exists because ex-Google FB engineers had to recreate Googles amazing Blaze build system. Google has since released much of the original as open source, renaming to Bazel.

Maven and Gradle are both flaky, slow, and annoying to configure, in my experience.
Following sensible privacy guidelines is good. That said, following GDPR for the whole world is not. The EU does not legislate for the world.
> Personally I share the opinion on an ideological level but practically I'm just too lazy to make a real change in my life.

I 100% share this sentiment. The only times I use cash is when I travel to the US.
I'm @loke@functional.cafe, and I certainly post about other things outside my main programming interests. So far no one has complained about that.

I think the point of an instance with a topic has more to do with the fact that people on that instance tend to be people with similar interests to you, not that every single post is about that topic.
Interesting to see they are using a dense polystyrene body. Very similar to large FPV hobbyist craft you can build. Example:

https://m.aliexpress.com/item/32508914119.html?trace=wwwdeta...

https://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?2042139-Viper...
It's more telling that you've used your month-old account to drag his name through the mud just as opportunistically as those you accuse.

All you're doing is charging up the topic with more contention than you've found it with. The consequences of doing so are regressive for all related causes, especially your own.

If you find yourself elsewhere in life championing free thought and open discourse, remember this comment and know that you are a hypocrite and an enemy to your own virtues.
Thanks for the feedback w3clan. I like the approach you're going with tutorials although I struggle with the usability. This is an issue that plagues the developer community and something we faced building PressGang CCMS at Red Hat prior.

We took over 2/3 of Red Hat's global software documentation with our internal "just for us" tool in the first year of prototyping it. But ultimately we needed to learn a lot about the increasing focus on UX. Plus we learned that, surprise to nobody but us, writers just want to write.

You can see this trend with Dropbox acquiring Hackpad. Collaboration with attention to design workflow is very important. The ability for teams to create content easily is of utmost importance. As LEw Platt famously said:

> "If only HP knew what HP knows, we would be three times more productive."

Corilla's "Collections" module is like nothing else, and that's the real power of the product. Once you try it, there's no going back to "notes" or "documents"... and why would you? The ability to create content, and then grab it as a dynamic group as and if needed - plus push it to a private or publish HTML build in literally seconds? You can see why we've grown so fast.

Looping back around - I would caution investing too much time in tutorials without attention to UX and the design experience for the reader. Our buddy Eric over at Read The Docs is the default host for open source docs, where design matters less, and services like Udemy have raised the bar on LMS and tutorial experiences. Those to me are both extremes, and there's more LMS swarming every day.

IMHO the focus is on overall experience of managing information as a team, and I'd encourage others to join us in tackling this. That is, after all, where both the greatest problems and greatest budget are being directed.
I guess I just don't see the point unless you're gaming, watching g 4k content, or doing graphic design. I tested out a 4k 28" and unless I had it at 200% scaling couldn't use it for longer periods of time. Sure it looks a little more smooth, but now you have to render 2.4x (Vs a 2560x1440 monitor) the amount of information for what I think is fairly little gain. I get more screen estate and still readable text with the 25" 1440p.

Perhaps my experience would have been better on a desktop, but this was for my work where I have a Surface Pro which when going from a docked to undocked state (or vice versa) with monitors that didn't match the same scaling as the surface resulted in graphical issues that can only be resolved by logging out then in again.

Also still come across apps that don't know how to scale so that can be really frustrating.
How do you know that this is a massive health issue? What pure logic brought you to that conclusion?
I started at the Yahoo! directory and built up a list of bookmarks (which I stored in a bookmarks.html) file.
pgsodium is a postgres extension that adds libsodium integration to postgres, it exposes many of functions for patterns mentioned in the article, including box/secretbox, hashing, password handling, asymmetric keys, diffie-hellman, etc.

https://github.com/michelp/pgsodium
That is a great graph, show's the advantage of Immutable state, but also shows that Mutable state is not strictly always bad.
New Hampshire and Vermont, concindentally, have demographics most similar to the highly touted safe European countries.
e-residents also have access to Estonia's "estcoin" once it's released: https://medium.com/e-residency-blog/were-planning-to-launch-...
How retreats can create community for Crypto-currencies
This was published April 3, and not the 1st? It reads almost like an Onion article. 100% fatal technology?
Even if operation costs are shared between interested parties, half of the problem OP reports are usability ones. A development team capable of maintaining ports to all major OSes does not keep itself fed and clothed.

Open source has proven that volunteers can deliver a barebones, fully functional program, but you need corporate sponsorship to grow that into a high quality software product. Again, it's the money.
I suppose you're right, not necessarily between the two parties but between US citizens and each other, for which the parties are sometimes used as a proxy - you see lots of promotion of black rights groups with fringe views and far-right groups with thinly or completely unveiled racist views. Just little tricks that will hook a small number of people, but make the overall picture you see on TV look much worse than it is on average.
This thread is ABSOLUTE GOLD!!!!
Do you mean a conflicting dependency in one of my 5 projects? If so, it's on me to pay that technical debt and fix my own crap.

If the dependency doesn't conflict, then my package manager takes care of it.
I honestly can't tell whether you're being ironic or not.

But it seems like a complex law and it's likely we won't know the hidden downsides until well after it's implemented.
All course videos are here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F620ommtjqk&list=PLAwxTw4SYa...
It did not. From 1997, the first full year the law was in force, to 2002 (five years later), Australia's homicide rate went up 10%. It went down 14% in the U.S. over that time. It wasn't until 2002 that there was a sustained period of decline in Australian homicide rates. But the mandatory gun buyback was complete by September 1997! And the long-term drop in homicides starting in 2002 coincided with a sustained increase in firearms imports: http://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/compareyears/10/firearm_im....

So what you're supposed to believe is that a gun confiscation that was over by 1997 was responsible for a long-term decline in homicides that did not start until 2002, which coincided with a sustained period of guns per capita returning toward pre-confiscation levels.
That forum has existed for centuries, and is called a university.
Ask HN: How much do you make as a Site Reliability Engineer (SRE)?
Everyone is capable to do thir own thing, but problem is that not everyone knows how everything works, because no one realy talking and saying all the truth. If you have some experience in business than you wil know that it's easier than everyone expects.
City Finances. Repayment of the principal loan amount at the end of the term https://bit.ly/2w6z8E4
Tenable | SF / Bay Area | ONSITE or REMOTE
Software Engineer, Sr. Software Engineer, Principal Engineer, Engineering Manager

We're hiring at all skill levels.

Tenable is a rapidly growing network security company. We’re expanding our engineering team to keep up with our rapid customer and revenue growth.

Tenable.io is the first comprehensive cyber exposure platform. You will be joining a team that is building a streaming data pipeline using Kafka and Java/Kotlin. This is a great opportunity to have a significant impact.

In terms of skills, you should be able to develop, deploy and maintain a microservice written in Java/Kotlin or another language that runs on the JVM, that exposes a REST API, calls other REST APIs, parses and produces JSON, reads/writes to/from a data store (PG/Aurora, or whatever). If you're applying to one of the more senior roles, then you should also understand how to instrument your code (telemetry, logs, etc.), and ideally understand retries with backoffs, ideally circuit breakers, etc. If you already know Kafka that's a plus. AWS, GCP or Azure experience is needed.

Interview process

We interview quickly. Our goal is 5-10 business days for the entire process.
- Cultural fit with Director Engineering (i.e. me)
- Technical interview with 2 peers
- Coding challenge (practical exercise similar to what you'll actually do)
- Decision

I'm the Director of Engineering, Ingest and Pipelines. You can reach me at aahmed @ tenable.com. Please put "HN" in the subject line.
I think we have a pretty good idea of the services that no personal privacy creates.
If nihilism is true, then it follows that our lives are very little to no significance. And if that's the case, then we should do what pleases us rather what is right, since we have one life to live.

In any case, I think Alvin Plantinga has something good to say about science and religion in his book: science, religion, and naturalism, where the conflict really lies.
From the parent comment literally:

> But right now the story is made of completely imagined things.

You conjecture many things. That doesn't mean you have to publish all of them. Do they not edit/vet these articles anymore?
This should be a sobering account to the remarkably popular theory, that given enough time we should inevitably make powerful enough processors to model a universe in sufficient 'detail' that creatures within it will be convinced they live and are as important as we find ourselves, in this one.
Judging by the recommendations in the comments here, this would be a great place to start.
Could you link to some of those interpretations or give the article/recital where you think this could be possible ?
Facebook | iOS Engineers | ONSITE Menlo Park (relocation provided)

Facebook is looking for iOS Engineers to come join our mobile efforts! We're hiring across all teams including: Facebook app, Messenger, Instagram, Accessibility, and over 60 others.

We're looking for people who have at least 2 years of experience in iOS development. Doesn't matter if you're more of an Objective-C or Swift developer, we have calibrated interviewers that give you the freedom to code in either language.

If you're curious what life is like at Facebook, feel free to take a look at our links below:

Inside Mobile Engineering: https://www.facebook.com/notes/facebook-careers/mobile-engin....

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If you're interested, shoot me an email at ranadu (at) fb.com with the subject line Hacker News.

Agencies and solicitors will be blacklisted.
What a peculiar comment. Their homepage has examples of both - with Numpy first.
How does Keybase make money?
Sails is definitely not a great framework, but overall it's not hard to do CRUD in Node.
So this covers the "right to be forgotten" part of GDPR. However, there are plenty of other parts -- like not using tracking cookies til you explicitly give permission, that most sites will likely implement just with geoip targeting.
There were dozens of them! DOZENS!
We're almost certainly going to see more congestion charges put in place when self-driving cars take off, making this a less viable strategy.

I feel like we're going to need differently organized cities to really see drastic benefits from self-driving cars in large cities.
Ask HN: Will my comments/topics on HN be deletable under the GDPR law?
Right now we can't delete anything.
I guess the problem is I value amount of information I can fit on the screen vs. quality of the information.

Also, apps that don't scale properly are a pain haha.
Brilliant! Is this using tesseract on the backend?
I highly doubt your estimate is even in the ball(bearing) park.

Spindles, motors, circuit boards with components on them and bearings, slides and so on are all multi material or very complex processes usually only doable if you produce a lot of something in one go.

Just try to think about what it would take to print something as trivial as lacquered copper wire for stepper motor windings or a circuit board with a reasonable level of integration.

And the biggest issue with that prediction is that there is no gain from it: printing the non-commodity parts is the whole trick to efficient 3D printing, mass produced parts will have incredible accuracy and very low pricing so use them when you can and 3D print the remainder.
RISCVEMU – Qemu for RISC-V
Lockheed wins $250M NASA contract to build supersonic plane
Facebook and Cambridge Analytica – Schneier on Security
Qualcomm's 10nm ARM chip available in cloud for developers
If I were to do that, I'd put some constraints in to limit how much the creatures can explore of that universe. For example a maximum speed at which any matter can travel, for one.
This comment is really inaccurate. Under GDPR you must have a legal basis for all data processing activities. In the case of maintaining a social profile, the legal basis is "explicit consent" pursuant to "serving the interests of the data subject". Therefore the posts on the wall can stay up as long as the user continues to consent to their staying up.

What cannot be kept indefinitely is the data that Facebook has not received explicit consent for -- the profiling in the background, scraping information from other sites, and so on.
While antirez is a great programmer, I think his accomplishments are far from that of Dean or Carmack. There are many notable folks in his playing field.
Is there a way to get it to work under Linux?
Well - I wouldn't call it dumb stuff. After all, it's only a matter of time one of us does something truly stupid :-) Even more so when under stress and pressure when shit hits the fan, which is usually when human operators have to intervene. It's part of building reliable systems to reduce the chances of operator error. See: the Hawaii missile alert bug! It must be truly terrifying to sit at that particular keyboard typing in any command.
>1) GDPR applies to EU citizens only

This is not true. https://cybercounsel.co.uk/data-subjects/
Until you can run x86_64 at native speeds, replacing it will take a long time.
Almost as good? I'm really curious what PHP has over JS at this point...