skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The documentation is not Enterprise Ready™; it still contains a description of what the product actually does in an accessible location. For proper compliance, this description should be in a PDF whitepaper that will only be mailed to you after providing your e-mail address and phone number.
That's... literally what the form is for.
Guess the answer needed a study but to me it was answered when Yahoo killed work from home options back when they tried to give it another go. We all know how well that worked.
Valve will soon let you stream Steam games to phones and tablets
I believe site isolation in Chrome also does this

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/site-isolati...
Considering what motivates someone can often be useful.

People can behave and make drastically different choices based solely on motivation. People will often pick and choose what information they choose to share or choose to hide based largely on the motivations that are driving their project.

Motivation can drastically alter the way an idea is presented to the audience in which it is being presented.

Obviously we would prefer to have one hundred percent accurate information to base all of our decisions on but sadly, we don’t —- considering the motives of those who are selling us whatever they’re selling is wise.
Not any more. From the above Wikipedia article: “the last wooden escalator at Greenford Underground station was decommissioned on 10 March 2014”.
Correct, that's why I wrote this at the end if the paragraph:

>[...] if it bears any artistic value.

Source:
As this depends on the country you live in you would have to
look up your country's copyright law and see if it's true for your country.
Genuine question: can you put fiber on poles ? Since it breaks so easily, I would assume it's buried only.
Rufus.news open source RSS reader
disagree, this guy is just a dumbass. deposited the checks to his own account?

if you want to learn the fundamentals of social engineering or educate a person who needs to be resistant to it, read mitnick's "art of deception" book.
> All businesses are about money. Everything else comes second.

That does not explain why Facebook did not make money for the first nine years (2004-2012) of their existence. They were not worried about that. It also does not explain why Amazon still does not seek to make one dollar in profits. Amazon has not made profits for almost 20 years. Jef Bezos is simply not interested in that.

Both examples still utterly destroyed their merely profit-seeking competitors.

Successful entrepreneurs (Such as e.g. Steve Jobs) are evangelical. They staunchly believe in something. They also manage to convert staff and users to their belief by successfully evangelizing their views.

A mere money grubber will never succeed in doing that.

What is the mere money grubber going to tell the world? That he wants money and that the world should give him money? Seriously, what would be the message of a money grubber? Why would anybody believe him? They obviously won't.
It was super cool to present our company at KubeCon, we got loads of good questions and positive feedback! I work for Nerdalize, if you have any questions feel free to ask me. The video of our talk can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8MFm2jwXpA
>Whoever is the officer of the deck at the time is responsible. That's what the position means, if it means anything at all.

The OOD is the very definition of a "You Had ONE Job!" job, and that one job is "Don't run into other ships or the land."
Of course, casting that int * to a float * is undefined behavior…
Just one occasion would leave me shaking my head at the chain of failures that must have led up to that collision. But two similar collisions? Now it starts to seem like systematic conspiracy, or an attitude of expecting all other ships to maneuver away. How many commercial ships in the south China sea or sea of Japan have had to change course because of US Navy vessels over the last year? State ought to find out.
That's good to know. What does your support look like? Do you send me a loaner? How long does it normally take you to do repairs?
I found it a useful exercise for teaching Rust: https://chrismorgan.info/blog/rust-fizzbuzz.html
No commute, homemade lunch, more family time...?
And neither of the bit twiddling is useful for ARM NEON as bit operations in vector form are very limited... (plus there are pipeline stalls)

Also multiply adds can be fused so if you're doing that it cab be faster to just multiply by a different number instead of bit twiddling.
Why is a filtered iterator a different type than an unfiltered iterator?
I would also like to see long term effects on one's career progress when working from home.
http://archive.li/gtkYQ
You got it, a renewable source of energy because people constantly generate waste.
It's a term invented by a trash company to greenwash regular waste:
http://www.wm.com/sustainability/renewable-energy.jsp
I think it's important to be cautious here. People have the tendency to search for, interpret, favor, and recall information in a way that confirms one's preexisting beliefs.

So we need to look at the issue in a rather more elaborate way and look for both its upsides and downsides.

For example Ray Dalio may have not succeeded applying this technique to his own company; Bridgewater. Because for him, creating a culture of radical transparency and truthfulness is so important. I wonder how he would be able to create such a culture and preserve it if the employees were not working in a common building.
I prefer to work in office in the morning and at home for afternoon. Seems to get the most benefits ( communication in office, focus time at home)
Or even the long term productivity boost. How long does it last, and why?
12 Reasons Reading Widely Is So Important for Writers
Years ago I recall reading a SIGPLAN paper where someone was trying to create a programming language where they represented bitwise operations and bitfields without primitive types.

For the purposes of doing bit packing and other manipulations, they treated the data as an array of booleans.
If you want another I did it purely with Lambdas in C# [1].

[1] https://github.com/tonyedgecombe/functionalfizzbuzz/blob/mas...
Like the title
https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...

I'd really like to see the microservice version of that.
Yeah, Python is one of the few languages which actually defines sane behavior for integer division and modulus rather than leaving it up to the hardware. I wish more languages would follow its example!
You can make it a bit more visible if you use the Stylus extension.

Unfortunately Chrome (and probably Firefox quantum) doesn't let you apply css agent_sheets (only user/author), so that style="display:none!important" on the iframes can't be overridden.

If you use older Firefox or Palemoon then you can use Stylish v2.0.7 and override it.

/* AGENT_SHEET */
iframe:hover{cursor:help!important}
iframe{border:1px solid red!important;display:block!important}
*{opacity:1!important}
Akamai introduces new whoami tool for DNS resolver information
More distraction, less diverse social interaction, more requirement for stringent routines (assuming for a percentage of people)... It would be interesting to weigh up the pros/cons.
This sort of assumes that people put biking as highest priority in their daily activities which is rarely the case. People who slightly prefer biking are less likely to do so when it is slightly more inconvenient.

Part of effect is that helmet campaigns paint cycling as much more dangerous as it really is. So, more risk averse people are putt off bikes entirely and less likely to use them. It makes people associate bike with picture of accident instead of pleasure.

Part of effect is that kids cant use bikes on playground "normally" how they would without helmet - they cant chase, hop on bike, go 10 meters and hop down.

Part of effect is that you cant use bike as transport device when you need your hair to look reasonably good afterwards.

Part of effect is that helmet is one more thing you have to carry with you and it might make difference between "yeah kiddo take it" and "nah, it stays home".
It depends a lot on the type of work you do and the company setup.

As a developer in regular software companies I like working from home one or two days a week. That gives some nice focus time while still giving enough days for meetings and communication.

Working from home 100% probably only works in remote only companies (like GitLab), otherwise there a huge information gap.

In general I'd love to see a right to home office as a law. That could help to cut a lot of emissions and useless commuting back and forth.
The question is does a Softbank investment simply increase the price of such investments, with underlying long term value staying unchanged, or does the investment actually increase value by stimulating greater growth in those investments?

That's a tricky one. The fundamental principle venture capital works on is that investment stimulates growth. You invest in a company so that it can grow and make your investment more valuable. But at some point investment becomes excessive and wasteful, as in a bubble. Softbank is so big, it could quite conceivably stimulate a tech bubble all by itself, especially if rival investment firms 'bulk up' to compete.

If that is the case, Softbank's flood of cash into tech will eventually destroy more value than it creates and the prudent response for an investor would be to reduce exposure to the tech market. But of course nobody wants to concede defeat, especially if your withdrawing investment actually makes Softbank's investments more likely to succeed by having a deflationary effect on the bubble.

Interesting times.
NSA exploit that powered WannaCry used much more these days
So you chose to keep eating beef, because you think it's possible to create sustainable beef, even though the beef you do eat is not sustainably sourced?

How is it possible to product carbon capture, if all the grass is being consumed by cattle who then either exhale it or get eaten by humans who exhale it?
Content blockers can also prevent embedded iframes from loading. The article looks like this for me using uMatrix in Firefox: https://i.imgur.com/pYFXRR3.png

Clicking the link opens the iframe in a new tab, so it's hard to click it again without noticing what's going on.
It is also believed that the world is flat, and that magic crystals will protect your computer from viruses.
Home gym, quiet working environment with walls and a door, ability to receive online orders, monitors as large and high res as I wish to pay for, fridge and kitchen to myself stocked as I wish. Friends and family nearby if you want to lunch with them.

You bet it's healthier. Except perhaps slightly increased exposure to the three germ incubating kids under 5 that live here, but there's not much I can do about that now apparently.
This. So many times.

Sites like the BBC go in for this nonsense with their “Breakinng News” pop over.

Or Reddit taking a third of the screen to push their app.

Even this Bloomberg article has one of those annoying scroll back vanity flaps.

Adblockers are a way of asserting control over how content is displayed, something that was part of the original design of the web.

Many content creators think only they should control display of information hence the push to apps and removing control from users.
Sell it to another farmer.
Full remote engineer for 7 years here.

I don't think it ever stops. If I had to venture an answer as to why, I'd say "fewer interruptions" - most interactions are asynchronous (email, IRC in my case but slack just as much). The only times I need to have synchronous discussions are either our "watercoolers" (social face-to-face over google hangouts) or the eventual meeting.

Note: the companies I've worked for in this setup are all committed to 100% remoteness, and understand that keeping meetings to a minimum is a good thing (note, not abolish - but make sure "meetings" are only called for when actually needed).
I agree it is lie, In my second year of undergraduate degree we looked at artificial intelligence, at least in the UK, you don't need more than first year mathematics to study and understand AI/ML.
GrafX2 – The ultimate 256-color painting program for Pixel Art
Motivations here as are complex as the players involved. It's entirely reasonable to expect that researchers who invented e.g. golden rice were thinking about the lives it'll save. It's also entirely reasonable to expect companies to support development and deployment of it because it's profitable for them.

On a less extreme end, companies sure want crops with improved resistance to pathogens and insects for profit reasons, but this is the case where their incentives somewhat align with public good.
>- Gave a late turn order, but then immediately countermanded it, keeping the ship on collision course.

This is the part that everybody shakes their heads over. In that situation, with that geometry between the ships, it's ingrained and almost automatic for the OOD to go right full rudder and all back full: turning the ship astern of the other ship and coming to a complete stop as soon as possible. At that range (2000-3000 yards), there's no way a collision would have happened.

But the OOD actually did the exact opposite: increase speed and turn to the left, which will almost certainly result in a collision, especially if the other ship maneuvers the way it's supposed to. Just thinking about giving those orders in that situation is giving me the shivers...
Farmers could buy their seaweed from Acme Agrisupply, SuperKelp(TM) "made with 100% seaweed" (3% seaweed by weight, 97% corn filler), which costs 1/10th the price of real seaweed.
It should probably be sent via Fax to be sure.
> See: pesticides and bees, fossil fuels and climate change, food packaging plastics and cancer, pain treatment meds and addiction.

Cigarettes come to mind, too.
Well our issues are more about things like sending someone a letter, proving they got it and that the person receiving it is the person we wanted to send it to. Even with a certified letter none of those features are actually possible with the current USPS, at least not in any real meaningful way. And don't even get me started on their use of received receipts in email.

But like you said, it's all about screwing the system and I'm sure a judge would not understand any of these concepts regardless of how simple someone would make them.
Maybe I'm pointing out the obvious for you guys here but most browsers have a "paste as plain-text" option. In Chrome it's CTRL+SHIFT+V and you can see it if you right click in an input field as well.
That's not what Aurora is doing. What you have described is more like "git revert". It's O(num of transcation in the undo log).

Aurora is a log structured db, they can just reset their DB to a particular LSN. i.e. doing "git reset --hard", which's O(1).
First para hits the nail on the head. The issue is: trust between managers and employees.

Also, "work from home" paradigm will only succeed when management paradigm changes from managing time to managing outcome. And changing that management style is not easy. Managing outcomes requires managers to understand not only the strategic agendas set by the bosses higher up but also the technical paths to achieve them confronted by the "serfs" under. It also requires that managers themselves are empowered to make decisions on budgets and execute on outcomes - managers who can't make decisions daily without checking in on higher up bosses for authorisation will be unlikely to agree to a work from home scenario.
You can buy that as an add-on, a consultant will install that within only a few months.
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Distractions are indeed costly, and productivity (as in technical throughput) i can see increase quite a lot. That might end up keeping one happy for quite a long time - i noticed my happiness for a day depends a lot on how much stuff i got done that day.
On the other hand, it is also imaginable that working at home away from everyone else makes communication harder, and more opaque. Or it can make you lonelier. Not every company has policies and culture that makes it conducive to work from home.
It just hasn't been my experience that they actually do it.
There are many chess players. There are many chess players playing very good. You don't need to promote the anti-semite chess player. You can also promote the one who does not propagate fascist world views.

Let' use the analogy for the sentence from Peter Thiel:

The statement that managers should know something besides management is not original at all. There are hundreds of people telling you that. It is common wisdom. I heard that 20 years ago and I am still hearing it.

So why promote Peter Thiel for saying that? There is no need at all to quote him. The quote is not original, nothing new, nothing special.

Nevertheless, the commenter decided to quote Peter Thiel on that and give him praise.

Make up your own mind about that.
Not to mention: able to live in a large, comfortable house in the country side in the middle of nature (if that's your thing).

EDIT: I think kids-flu is hard to avoid at that age, home office or not :P
The irony here is that the ridiculous "agree to cookies" requirement makes the users ever so slightly less safe. (Thanks, regulators.)
HN's policy is that the title should be the same as the original article's title, unless it's misleading or clickbait, in which case a title may be constructed using representative wording from the article.

If nothing else, the point of this rule is to avoid off-topic debates about the title.

"Crack" doesn't appear in the Techcrunch article or title, so adding to the title on HN is against the guidelines, plain and simple.
Those cases have another interesting feature - you're wasting time worrying about them.

When scientists have problems figuring out whether or how much something is harmful, it's because it's so harmless it's hard to measure. If e.g. artificial sweeteners caused cancers the way many believe, you'd see people dropping dead left and right, with cancers clearly linkable to the use of sweeteners.

Those studies are obviously important, on a population scale. For individuals, obsessing about those things too much puts you in more danger to your health than those things could ever cause.
Depends on how you count, and if "income" is "revenue" or "profit".

~$200B/yr in subsidies in USA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_farm_bill

$990B/yr food GDP in USA: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/ag-and-food-statistic...
Better Decisions (By Forecasting Cycle Time as a Team)
I bet you they'll still be around in a decade :)
Just an anecdotal data point, but, in the year and change I lived in Chicago (relatively recently) I experienced the local USPS quality of service to be... extraordinarily lacking.
I've seem a similar mistake nearly been made.

There was a printer (the big, one cubic meter, enterprise type) in a sensitive air-gaped network that was not used anymore, and there was a plan to reuse it on the main network.

It was nearly installed when I saw it and mentioned that these things have hard drives in them to my Security Officer over a coffee.

It was promptly removed after that.

This organization was quite conscientious about this kind of stuff, every disks was labeled, regularly inventoried and crushed in presence of the Security Officer when not used anymore.

But these printers can easily be mismanaged as people don't realize they are basically computers that see tons of information.
While I agree with your sentiment, this is probably the worst solution for people with long commutes.
I have an account and it's up to $2k in under a year. I think I have an automated $100/month deposit too. It's money I don't notice missing that's bring saved. It's not a lot but it's easy and a lot better than nothing.
Did you at least get the 1.5% in writing?
Peinados de Primera Comunión Creaciones 2018
We've got a lot of experience running a remote team, in fact, we wrote a guide/book on it: https://zapier.com/learn/remote-work/

We certainly don't claim to have all the answers, but we've found it makes people pretty happy and we all seem pretty productive. If you want to give it a go, we're hiring! ;-) https://zapier.com/jobs/
> It hasn't worked out very well for France.

If you compare it to the situation before and after, it's a huge benefit.

> They're nearly dead last when it comes to broadband in Europe.

First, you assume there is no competition in other europeen countries. There is. Example in Poland: https://rentflatpoland.com/internet-provider-choose/

Then you need to adjust to the cost of life.

Free offers now 1Gb fiber for 30 euros a month. That's 2,5% of the minimum wage (1173 euros)

In Poland, the best I could find is 300Mbps for 60pln, which is 2.9% of the minimum wage (473,27 euros). So more expensive, for something 3 time slower.

And don't get me started on the modem. ISP in France provide crazy setup for you. Like the Free ISP gives you a box with an integrated NAS, a blueray player, a torrent downloader (that you can stream on your TV) and can be configured to use a VPN.

> They rank below Russia and Poland, with a 10.8 Mbps average

Most people in Russia or Vietnam don't have internet. So you are basically comparing a country like France, where even the small countryside towns broadband, with countries where in some remote town you still flaky basic utilities.

Russia seems modern, but it's so huge, covering everything is freaking hard.

Vietnam is very rural.

Poland is getting pretty modern now, but that's nowhere near french level if you get out far from the cities.
Q - given the need to take a boring, possibly bad/negative/stressful job that is needed to pay the bills and support the family, is it within one's power to choose between feeling that this is (1) a resentful, negative, bad situation, or (2) a nonideal, but necessary siutation, and to take satisfaction and pride in the fact that you're supporting your family? IDK.
I recommend phoronix as source for anything linux graphics driver related:
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=category&item=Display...
ok thanks for clarifying. I thought "matrix homeserver" people always refer the own synapse install.... but matrix homeserver is matrix.org ;-) so it makes sense. thanks
> In addition, we found that students who had enrolled in BEPs sometimes had little interest in pursuing entrepreneurial ventures. For example, a doctoral student in a pharmacy BEP said that while she had initially been attracted to the entrepreneurial nature of the program, her final enrollment decision came down to more practical matters such as financial aid, proximity to home, and the program’s strong record of job placement.

A student attracted to entrepreneurship eventually made decision based on practical rational consideration and that is somehow framed as bad?
EternalBlue exploit still a major threat since WannaCryptor outbreak
Confirms my bias!
Please don't take "most bicycled country in universe" as "comparison". Pick something in the middle, like another equal country with no helmets
With many compilers (e.g. clang, msvc) this will emit actual division without optimization (and if the number is signed it's quite a lot of code). If such code is in the inner loops it can hit performance, which is already not great without the compiler's optimization. And if one ever looked for a bug that takes more than few seconds to reproduce then the debug build's performance cannot be over-valued.

Though if this is a hack then checking the last digit to see if a decimal number is even is also a hack :)