skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pointed out on the mailing list, too.

Did you make a concerted effort to link to the file revision that doesn't contain the fix for that?

Anyway, this is taken care of now, and will be released with the next snapshot.

https://git.zx2c4.com/WireGuard/commit/?id=b39298dfb540ad9c7...
Please reach out to a therapist. I promise you weeks or months from now you'll be glad you did. I've seen a few specialists in person, but I would recommend starting with Talkspace, which is a great app + way to get going NOW seeing someone.

https://talkspace.com
If you use terraform, I put together this example project for AWS + IPv6: https://github.com/aodin/aws-ipv6
Empowering Emerging Economies: AI, Satellite Imagery and Economic Analysis
> These two situations seem a bit too close for such disparate legal outcomes.

Well, other than the fact that pretty much everything else the government does relating to criminal law enforcement and the penal system is also very illegal for private parties, your description oversimplifies the expungement process to make it more similar to what MugShots.com does outside of the “by the government” part.
No thanks to the gate keeping.

Let's do the opposite instead, and make it as easy as possible for people to get into tech at least.

The moment a tech Union or professional organaizion like this appears, and starts to try and implement policies like this is the moment I fight as hard as I can to destroy said institution.

If you want to argue that less useful majors that have worse jobs prospects, should be harder to get in whatever way, I could maybe agree with that. (IE loans are harder to get or whatever).

What I cannot agree with is the philosophy of some private org given out a limited supply of certifications, to protect it's own members. IE, the American medical association as applied to tech, or whatever.
I wouldn’t ask during the interview because I believe the asking could be mistaken for insecurity.
While I agree with you mostly, this is really a basic issue - devices stolen from the manufacturer are still owned by the manufacturer. They are, and should be, free to do with them however they please. It's a basic question of ownership and control over one's property in here.
Or a less expensive one, in my experience.
and he's using Arch, not even a mainstream distro
I would like to meet and shoot people
If you approach the psychedelic experience as Thompson did, with the macho attitude of getting as fucked up as possible on as much as you can stand, then of course you are going to come out of it with nothing.

Alan Watts put it best: "When you get the message, hang up the phone." Respect the experience, the power of the drug, and know when to stop.
I havent made any bookmarks about that but I recall such things appearing here time to time, in threads and as posts.

(Edit: there are nearly 4.5k issues with their title containing rewrite rust on github: https://github.com/search?p=2&q=rewrite+rust&type=Issues)
Find a new job, job happiness will roll over into your home situation.

Yeah, it "looks bad" to be at a job less than a year, but if someone hires you, what does it really matter? I'm sure you can come up with a good reason you need to leave the job.
I tend to shy away from UBI in favor of something like a guaranteed federal jobs program.

My fear is that UBI will tempt policy makers to cut social programs. "We gave you money, buy your own medical insurance". With guaranteed jobs we can put more work into our infrastructure while eliminating unemployment, which helps keep fair labor practices in the forefront of employer's minds.
This can actually be problematic because sometimes you can be left not knowing what makes you happy - and chasing past happiness (nostalgia for example) can end up being empty.
If you don`t have "release" at home but feel like you are nagged there, then settle that first! I know my wife for 12 years (we are both 31y old), and we had ups and downs in our relationship. I know when we did not feel like we had support from each other at home, that that spilled out to every other sphere of our lives and we felt miserable. We grew out of that silliness, and are now living the most beautiful times of our lives. Yes, I don`t like my job either for X reasons (software engineer at gambling company), but love and understanding with her is keeping the balance up. Also, one other thing that helped is mindfulness. Just read "Mindfulness in plain English", it is such a wonderful book. Try to practice it both while sitting and meditating and in "real" life. One other thing that insta-leveled my mindfulness and made me more ok with bad/boring/sad things in life is ayahuasca but that is another story.
The military could be a good choice for some people, but I don't know if I'd call it a great gig.

Out of all the 10 or so people I know fairly well who are active duty or former military (Marines, Air Force, and Navy, I don't think I know any Army people unless you count National Guard).

2 have serious PTSD.

1 of those, my neighbor, was just arrested for forging pain med prescriptions--he got hooked after he was seriously wounded in combat.

4 received medical discharges from health issues directly caused by their military service (out of combat). Sure they get monthly payments, but they'd all rather not have the injuries.

All of them have spent considerable time deployed, and most of them have had serious family issues because they were away for so long.

All of their deployments were dangerous. One of my Air Force friends is a jet engine mechanic, but told me that they pulled the Marine guards out of where he was stationed, so they gave him an M16 (or maybe it was an M4, not sure what they were using at the time) and made him do guard duty.
> Obviously net neutrality is something we should be concerned about but a single issue voter says it's the only thing we should be concerned about. That's just not true.

Yes, it's not true because what you said is wrong. All a single issue voter has said is that single issue determines their vote. They doesn't say that's the only thing "we" should be concerned about. They don't even say that's the only thing they're concerned about.

Voting is not some kind of distilled expression of pure belief or priorities, it's a practical action subject to tactics, strategy, and trade-offs.
https://github.com/kripken/emscripten
I fully agree with the US decision. I want my MDs to pass some baseline aptitude set by US regulation and if a governing board decides a country cannot meet that then those doctors need to re-apply.
A fool and their money are easily parted
Your wife is probably as unhappy as you are, maybe more so if she feels like she has even less control over the situation than you do. The "nagging" is likely her way of expressing frustration and telling you she needs help. Try to avoid thinking how much easier things would be without her. Things are likely to be easier with her if you work together.

See if you can start a virtuous cycle: try finding a way to make her life even a little bit easier without expecting anything in return. If you help solve her problems, she might help solve yours, and you can start functioning as a team.
Are you talking about "Mastery" by Robert Greene?
I love Bill Gates but I've never heard Microsoft's management to be anything other than terrible.

Stack ranking which they used for god only knows how long is a joke. It makes people focus more on the game and politics than doing a good job.
1976 letter from Silicon Valley exec calls Steve Jobs 'flaky' and a 'joker'
I was also going to suggest starting here, with your wife. The two of you are the core. If you're not working as a mutually supporting team, it's all going to be 10X harder.
>The redesign is doing much better in that regard.

I'm curious what the numbers shows on how much is attributable to making the list of links look more like a social media timeline vs. all the other changes combined. Over the last few years, the writing on the wall is that Reddit sees the path to grow as evolving into Meme City, USA. Did you test that in isolation to other UI changes?
A lot of people here are suggesting professional help. What do you guys suggest if you're poor?
CI/CD Workflow for PubNub Functions Using the CLI
I don't consider it an Achilles' heel, more like the reason that you want postgres sometimes.

Similarly, I wouldn't say that postgres' Achilles' heel is that you can't just copy the database to a thumb drive.

Agreed that you have to treat SQLite as though you're writing to a single file with all conflict resolution essentially on-disk. Because you are.
The story is tragically ironic given the Gates Foundation history with the so-called "Small Schools Myth":

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2010/09/th...

http://www.nbcnews.com/id/38282806/ns/business-bloomberg_bus...
Hope not. In the US, at least, the craft beer came to be dominated just by a couple of types that are easy to make - notably the IPAs. Some other types are present as well, but the selection and the quality are nowhere near. While it is a welcome change from a quasi-universality of the American Pilsner (Bud-cough-weiser-cough), a bit more diversity and more forays into more technical and difficult to succeed wines would do a world of good.

In the same way, I am just hoping that the transition towards Bio wines won't lead to a predominance of a new single style that would come to replace Bordeaux-like reds.
Checkout from npm retire and auditjs (there's also more non free options). You'll likely get some false positives (such as, who would host jQuery on a public/untrusted cdn? or why would you even pass user input into that?), but if a real malware actually showed up, you can find out as part of your CI process. Using the lockfile provided by yarn/npm is also a good way to reduce accidental unnecessary package updates.
A precondition for the responses in this vein: Avoid time-suck leisure activities that mess with your brain's reward system and keep you up at night (video games, porn, social media, etc.). You'll claw back some time for hobbies, or, at the very least, you'll get more sleep (which does wonders for your energy level and outlook on life).
I'm sure some can learn just as well on their own as in college, but that is really not the main benefit of it. The main benefit is that the people at your college are self-selecting: they have similar interests as you do, they have similar ambition, they have similar abilities. If this college is a good one, you are going to meet more brilliant, fun, and engaging people in your 4 years than you would in almost any other scenario. Those people you meet will not only make a huge impact on your own development as a person, but will continue to do so long after you are no longer together. They will expose you to a million things you would never be exposed to otherwise. On top of that, the intensity of the experience (from living together, being on campus together, going to parties together, etc.) is simply not comparable to more than a handful of similar options.

Yes, you could stay home, or move elsewhere, and be one of a handful of people like yourself. Or you could go and be surrounded by thousands of brilliant, amazing people for years of the most formative years of your life.

The benefit of going to a good school isn't the classes, it's the people.
I don't know. If an employer is clueless enough to have such a filter, it's probably best that I don't work for them anyway...
I'm sure it's highly dependent on the equipment. My ISP's router allows you to control the DNS settings for IPv4 but not for IPv6. So I could not reliably re-point the DNS servers. The router also gives the ability add local DNS names for lan addresses and that literally just doesn't work when IPv6 is enabled.

Connecting to a Chromecast from iOS devices was also more hit and miss when IPv6 was enabled. Actually iOS devices seem to have a lot of LAN connectivity issues in general even though they had full access to the Internet. Again, this could be a router issue.
Looks like native promise is faster at least in the latest chrome. https://jsperf.com/promise-vs-bluebird
Deadpool 2 720p Dual Audio
While it may not be a logical thing, legally speaking, I’m glad that I can agree with Sacto on this.

While it’s all piblic record, the friction of having to go to the dept of justice seems like a fair balance btwn openness and privacy.
Using Apache Pulsar as a message queue
Don't bother they will never mention anything concrete.
Finding a new job seems like the minimum you should do - it's where you spend most of your day, no wonder you feel like a prisoner. I left a job earlier in my career after 9 months because it just wasn't working out. They thought they were a startup (6+ years in profitable, etc) and wanted employees to work long hours more often than I thought was acceptable. No one has ever questions the length of my gigs (whether FTE or contracts.)

I hit 40 this year, I have a 6 year old son with a chronic illness (type 1 diabetes) that requires 24/7 attention/care. There are nights we don't sleep, the school calls the house at least 5-6 times a day for advice, my wife and I have had maybe 3 date nights in the past 5 years. We make it work because we have no choice.

I work remotely (Sr. Software Dev) and while there is competition, more and more companies are allowing remote (or are completely remote) - even architects/directors/etc.

It feels like the most important thing you need right now is hope. There are plenty of remote work sites out there, start applying & interviewing. Right now you feel stuck, once you make the decision to start looking - your perspective might change just a little bit and you may realize there's a light at the end of the tunnel.
I've recently transitioned from being an "application developer" (to use the article's terminology) to embedded firmware.

The difference between the two is not as great as the article is trying to make it. Yes, there are specialized skills, but that is true of any platform. Win32 and iOS are as far apart from each other as iOS and embedded.

I've worked with several developers with 20+ years embedded experience who wrote horrible, unmaintainable code.

However, the article's main tenet I agree with: Higher level abstractions are being pushed for lots of platforms. A great example of this is Google Things [0]. I have my doubts about the quality of product you'll get by asking Android developers to write "firmware" for you hardware product, but it is evidence of the general push. The author seems to accept that these pushes will be immediately successful. I have my doubts.

[0] - https://developer.android.com/things/
Travel the suburbs. Meet interesting new people, and shoot them!
It always kills me when people say things like this about gathering user data. I was an eng. manager on GPM for almost 5 years, and in that entire time I never participated in or even overheard anyone talk about the value of user data when it wasn't in the context of improving our music recommendations. Any benefits that other teams got from our user data were secondary at best, and we didn't really have time to think about that.
Jordan Peterson, on Responsibility https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uuRtx_BCjQ

Responsibility gives life meaning.
Rethinking Data-Driven Applications
Bingo. It (DSLite) breaks P2P traffic in the sense that there will be less peers available. Which is a big issue for rare material. I also couldn't use 4G to access my network. I kindly asked my ISP (Ziggo NL) to swap back from DSLite to a router with native IPv4. Not in the least because the router was unstable (a known issue with certain consoles even though we didn't use any of these).

Dual stack, OTOH, is no problem but my ISP doesn't provide that (a competitor -XS4ALL- provided it for nearly 20 years now though it was beta for a long time as well and also it has been a tunnel for a few of those years). I feel sorry for our German neighbours with UnityMedia who are stuck with DSLite.
It wasn’t exactly debunked, but seems to measure something different to what they thought recently. So as a parent your takeaway should be to give your kid experiences of delayed gratification that actually pays off, and help them learn to identify which scenarios fit into this.
US Births Dip to 30-Year Low; Fertility Rate Sinks Below Replacement Level
I'm a white guy in American born to two college educated parents.

My life isn't representative of everyone on this planet. I won the birth lottery.

I'll pick the future, since it's a futile exercise.
I was wondering if you could give me some information about being a embedded software engineer and the skill set required for it. It is something that has always appealed to me as a job. I just finished freshman year of an ECE program (mainly the computer engineering aspect). I have been doing side projects in C for a few years and more recently have been doing a lot of rust. I plan on doing a minor in CS.

Do you think that continuing on this path will still leave open the opportunity for doing embedded software development? The idea of doing safety critical engineering in rust really appeals to me but I am also interested in things like computer architecture so I don't want to only do only a CS degree. Thanks for any information.
Was the reason you took the job or what they led you to believe the job would be different from what you are actually doing? That's a perfectly valid reason to leave in < 1yr. As long as you convince your next employer to hire you, it won't matter. I just met someone who jumped jobs every year or every other year and it's never been an issue for him - as long as you have a good reason.
Yes, exactly. And often nagging is a symptom of feeling ignored. Most people don't nag their partners to do something if they're confident it will be done if they ask once.
This article doesn't ring true for me at all. I'm a recent (last year) university grad from a "software engineering" program that was super heavily focused on electrical engineering and low-level embedded stuff. I currently work as an embedded software engineer. Maybe it's the only program like this left, but I doubt that. Where does the author back up his claims that universities are shifting away from offering this?
Nah, it had nothing to do with your personal racism toward your friends for being Mexican.

If you didnt pass math and engineering, you didnt care enough.

Your friends treated college like high school or worse. If you did 100% of the homework, read the chapter before class, studied for tests, you wouldnt be failing out of college.

At worst case, the classes are hard enough you get a C or D in a class. But that isnt enough to get kicked out of college.

Lets be honest here, if you put those kinda hours into engineering school, you can expect to get As and Bs.
I actually find the opposite to be true. I can spin up containers, write ruby backends and do frontend design like anyone else. Moving up the stack is easy, especially when you know a little something about the performance impact of doing this vs that. I've seen a lot of people try and fail to move down though. It's a very complicated world that requires a lot of time to get comfortable in. Yea, driving peripherals is "just" writing to a particular memory address but where do you start? How do you find all the relevant documentation? What are the unwritten conventions of how that's done? Big endian/little endian? How long can I make this Interrupt Service Routine before things start to break?
I recently finished Drive and loved it,and I'm also working with a small team where we recently implemented OKRs. Now working through "Punished by Rewards", and also really enjoyed Andy Grove's "High Output Management" (in spite of the title) and the original "Flow" book, in spite of its esoteric style.

Would love to hear what else you've read and enjoyed in this area.
Vote for someone else? If people actually care, and it seems a great number do, it is possible to actually do something.
The real problem is these accounts that are actually giving away free Etherium. When one account actually delivers it enables the whole ecosystem of fraud to perpetuate.

Please message https://twitter.com/FreeForYou - and tell them to STOP giving away all these free monies!!!
This article lacks any nuance. College will always be worth it if you have some combination of ambition, capability and intelligence necessary to couple to an industry (or industries) of interest. College was never worth it if you lacked that.

The big change that seems to happening is that a general purpose college education is less and less valuable in the market. This is a result of consolidation and specialization. Years ago, a general purpose degree could land you on the management track at the headquarters of the regional department store; now you need a specialized degree to even interest the recruiter at GlobX in Seattle/SFC/NYC.

The exception of course is: experience. "In God we trust; all others bring data" => "In reputable college degrees we trust; all others bring demonstrable experience". Demonstrable experience for a developer is easy: github.com. It's also easy for lots of other specialties.

A degree provides a claim of capability that varies with the degree provider. Putting [particle simulation code] on github.com (or whichever specialized site) provides a demonstration of capability without regard to degree.

Some employers will require a specialized capability that only a degree can provide (think GAAP accounting, which is insane/brilliant); some will search for the capability itself. It's a shifting continuum and a discussion between you and your kids; to say it's yes/no is to put on blinders in order to ignore a changing world.
Too often, OKRs seem to be tied to quarterly or bi-annual peer reviews. I find that cadence limiting -- especially in a fast-paced or small team. A compelling alternative is SMART goals, which force you to be concrete about the OKR goals: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMART_criteria

SMART is an acronym: Specific, Measurable, Assignable, Realistic, and Time-Bound. You can adjust the timing to be a bi-weekly sprint, monthly, etc.

YMMV.
(Since GP asked me specifically: I completely agree with Jason here.)
This is the right answer. An internet message board is going to give you all kinds of advice, some of it good and some of it bad, and all of it made without key information about your situation.
1) Long walks in the fresh air every day (don't underestimate this one!)

CGP Grey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LO1mTELoj6o
Functionally, they are nearly identical.

The key word is the one you already said - "legal."

We "trust" the government and justice system, and that's why they are allowed (empowered) to charge us as needed. Sideline - we consider many of these charges to be "non-profit," i.e. the fee you pay the court isn't calculated to generate profit for somebody, it's calculated to reduce costs so that the process can be possible at all. Also, generally there are assistance programs for this sort of thing.

Fuck the system fuck the man, eventually I'm convinced we'll all go Walkaway, but right now government seems to be the only safe way to navigate the next couple decades.