skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
moving backt o high level IC isn't usually considered the same way. You just move the person to work on something else as IC, and they say it was their choice because they like being a Principal engineer better.
As a bilingual speaker who grew up speaking Spanish, I would perfectly well understand “puedo buscar el auto” in that context, and myself would be extremely unlikely to interpret it as anything else. Im not sure I would myself translate t any differently.
Could they have successfully run tests on smaller sample sizes? Possibly, but the target market size is small (needing less blood isn't particularly advantageous unless you're dealing with children or babies without much blood in the first place).

The finger-prick-testing was always very likely to fail; the biology just doesn't work out in your favor. However, getting finger-pricks working was the entire basis of their strategy, not the "test using less blood" idea.
You can use regex ranges to match every line between two regexes: https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/Ranges.ht...

Another option might be to use multi-line records (https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/Multiple-...). First pre-process the file to add an empty line before each header, then use blank lines as the record separator and newlines for the field separator.
They want you to clone all of the repos belonging to https://github.com/androidhardening, for some reason... I suppose they think it will be taken down by GitHub lawyers?
The Secret Gay Business Network of Midcentury America
Add Login with Google to Your Laravel App
The social and bioligical pressure*.

I think we should strive to have equal maternity/paternity leave, but let’s not deny the origins of the current reality.
Personally experienced it. Wife worked at Google, had always positive performance reviews. Come pregnancy time she informed her manager, 3 days later they put her on a performance improvement plan. It didn't take long for them to realize they were making a big mistake, risking an expensive lawsuit so they let it go and let her have her paid 12 month leave. After returning she got the choice to do the PIP or take severance and leave. We had twins so she wasn't going back to work anyway but the fact that they tried left us with a bad taste.

EDIT: Let's call the company by name indeed.
Yes, yes. But what brings in the research dollars?
Well, to be fair, experts in the field called the original iPhone impossible.

Turns out in this case they were right.
> The fact that most OSs have a POSIX compliant version of it

You need to be cautious however, gnu awk can be somewhat inconsistent at times:

try the following on various distros (and also an *BSD) for example:

awk 'BEGIN {print "9.1" >= "8"}';

awk 'BEGIN {print "9.1" > "8"}';

awk 'BEGIN {print "9.1" < "8"}';

awk 'BEGIN {print "9.1" <= "8"}';

on OpenBDS, you get no output or a syntax error, on Debian, you get the correct result for < and <= in all cases, never for > (it's interpreted as a redirection), and >= only works with newer Debian versions (sid and maybe stretch).

I know that the fix is simple: just put some parenthesis (awk 'BEGIN {print ("9.1" <= "8")}'), but I was quite amused to discover that a few days ago.
lol you would need 800% tariffs for it to be worth it to build US factories to make these things
Man, I’m sorry to tell you so, but you are not married, she is just taking advantage of you.
But, believe me, you are very, VERY, lucky.
Better to understand where you stand sooner rather than later...
Google gives 12 weeks of gender neutral baby bonding time (on top of physical recovery time, for birth moms). Andcdotally (sample size between 5 and 10), men do take less time off than women, but not due to any kind of pressure. With both of my wife's pregnancies I took six weeks, by which time I really wanted to go back to the office so I could just sit quietly all day.
The right way to think about the base rate is the chance that a random user is going to try a bad password. You made the base assumption that the user tries a random 8-char password, which means the base rate of a bad password is 1 in 100,000. With a FP rate of 1 in 1,000 this means that 99/100 positives are false ones. In other words, if you were right, every 100,000 users would only trip the filter 100 times, and of those, 99 would be false positives.

But actually, probably more like 1 in 10 or 1 in 50 users use bad passwords. If we use 1 in 50, we get that 19/20 positives are true positives and only 1/20 are false positives. With 100,000 users we'd expect to trip the filter 2,000 times, only 100 of which are false positives.
I'd agree with that, actually.

France today is not the same as France in 1939 - the period from 1870-1940 is generally considered the French Third Republic, and they're on the Fifth Republic now. Poland today is not the same as Poland in 1939. Germany today is certainly not the same as Germany in 1939. Not only are the people in charge different, but the whole system of government is different, the cultural values are different, and many of the cities were rebuilt from the ground up.

Just because a society collapses doesn't mean the people disappear, or even that they start to think of themselves as a different nationality. Society is all of the organizational superstructure on top of that, and barring rare cases like governments-in-exile-that-can-pick-up-where-they-left-off-when-liberated, that usually doesn't survive being defeated in warfare.
Or, you know, businesses and societies could leave that as a courtesy to just those that did chose to have children -- a group of people that every society that cares about sustaining itself forward should encourage and respect.
My understanding is that they could measure ~95% of what they wanted, but the remaining 5% needed for full accuracy certification was out of reach with the limited tests they were performing. And that this was the difference between their tests and more expensive tests.
Linuxbrew [0] is a Linux-oriented frontend for Homebrew.

[0] http://linuxbrew.sh/
I’ve heard our justice system best described as a slow moving giant boulder that rightfully positioned will crush those who hurt society.

The problems manifest when the innocent get trapped in its path.

Good to see today that a few folks who deserved justice got some. It feels like it has been a long time since rich and powerful people were in its sights.
No decision is good for everyone. Unfortunately for you, this one isn’t
(Warning: rant.)

That this centralized Ledger is something that will be deployed at scale (in true Google fashion, I expect avoiding it will require a fork, at once keeping the open source warm feelings around its brand alive and making it so only the obstinate will even try. But even default with opt-out would cover over 99% of users) confirms my new belief:

Every article about Facebook and privacy should have the word "privacy" replaced with "Mark Zuckerberg's unsettling, mildly robotic countenance and demeanor".
Name of the judge: Carlos Murguia.
I discarded anything Snapdragon, as incorporating the hostile baseband processor into the same chip as the trusted CPU is the wrong idea.

This rules out an awful lot of the offerings, but at least there's Exynos (and Atom). I'd imagine the open-security-focused solution of the future will eventually push all that proprietary-algorithm-intensive hostile crap into something like a mifi.
He has been breaking down the blog into ebooks by year covered, been reading them almost as fast as he posts them.
> the TPP followed by multilateral action to punish China.

So subserving the US to a more ludicrous IP extension (both in duration and power) from less totalitarian (than china) nations (but still more than the US) is the solution? Laughable and misguided.
The major medical diagnostic companies had been working on microfluidic assays for a couple of decades before Holmes came along. It's a very difficult subject especially when it comes to immunoassays. This wasn't a blue sky field by any means.

There were numerous research papers on the topic, and some time spent with experts in the field would have also pointed her in the direction of the current research.

Almost too late she hired an expert from Abbott Diagnostics (who headed up a number of successful system projects for them), and he walked away after 6 months.
(dupe) WSJ on the same story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17323485
They said that about heavier than air flight too...
The basics are easy. A rudimentary normal mode with HJKL for movement is not hard. Block-select, sensible paragraph hops, copy/paste registers, repeatable macros, etc. is much harder to get right, and rough corners there can be a deal-breaker. Vim is a lot more than moving a cursor with your right hand.
A family member who's been an electrical engineer for many decades made an interesting observation: the United States industrialized China. When labor got too expensive in the US, manufacturing moved overseas. Capital became available in China to build and build and build because they knew that American business wouldn't be able to resist the competitive pricing.

I still remember overhearing my engineer family member on the phone with an American supplier 15 years ago and the supplier saying "all my factories are in China - the last competitive place left!"
For anyone interested in the Theranos story, the reporter that wrote this article (John Carreyrou) is the same one whose investigation brought down Theranos. He wrote a book called "Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup" (https://www.amazon.com/Bad-Blood-Secrets-Silicon-Startup/dp/...). He was also recently on the podcast This Week in Startups to discuss Theranos: http://thisweekinstartups.com/john-carreyrou-bad-blood/ or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dWQYKVasMoY ).

Basically, Elizabeth Holmes wanted to be a billionaire and restore her family's fortune. She started a medical tech company but didn't include any scientists or doctors on her board. Demos and employment were tightly controlled by NDA, and structured so as few people as possible knew about the scam. Somewhere between 1-8M (10-100%) of blood tests Theranos performed on hacked machines from other companies are suspect or outright wrong. Her company rode the "unicorn" wave at just the right time to get lots of funding and publicity, even though it has been operating since 2006.
Isn't sending the SHA1 of a password over the web, such as via a DNS request, a bit insecure?
This doesn't seem impossible. There are some PoCs to be found in old technology.

The shock loads are surmountable. We made an atomic bomb that worked after enduring at least 10KG acceleration. [1]

The aero loads (mechanical and thermal) also seem feasible. We built guided interceptors that launched from sea level and accelerated at 100G to over 7,000 mi/hr. [2] These endured incandescent skin temps within a few seconds of flight.

Aero drag loads can be mitigated mechanically. The aerospike on the Trident missile shows one way of reducing drag by putting a small mechanical probe ahead of the vehicle. [3]

No idea about the economics, but I wish them every success.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M65_atomic_cannon
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprint_(missile)
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drag-reducing_aerospike
Well we do already need storage solutions for balancing renewable power, I don't see why we couldn't add a little more so the nuclear plants can offload power in down times. If we use for example water storage up on a mountain or hill.

Plus cheap power is like THE factor in bringing material refinement industries to the area. Aluminum, iron, fertilizer, clean water, and all sorts of other chemical reagents require massive amounts of power, which is why they are done in foreign countries without pollution laws because they have cheap power. If we started overproducing nuclear power I would expect local growth of many other industries.
Keep living documentation by using DNS directly. It's your directory! Get a domain for each of your stages: Say foo.cats for integration, foo.pony for staging, and foo.io for prod. Then have a shorthand for every project and deploy consistently to bar.foo.cats, bar.foo.pony, and bar.foo.io. Deploy to a project name, not a server name. These names are also separate from the public name bar.com used to reach the service on bar.foo.io.

If you get NXDOMAIN on bar.foo.cats, you'll know there's no integration-server for that project. If you want to move to a different server, you update your DNS records, not your deploy-scripts. If you want to change the public name of a service you can do it without changing anything about how you access it.

Others have mentioned .ssh/config which is one piece of the puzzle. I have shorthands named bar-int, bar-stage, bar-live that point to the respective domains. We work towards having all SSH usernames being the same as the project shorthand. At that point the SSH aliases can be generated automatically from a list of projects.
You should name the company, assuming there are no legal barriers to doing so. How can we possibly fight back against abuse if we default to anonymizing the perpetrators out of fear?
I would have more compassion for bad people if they didn't do bad things.
My recollection was that there was someone involved early on who had substantial experience with microfluidics, but I'm having trouble pinning down who exactly it was.
Symmetric leave would help solve the problem for single mothers. The strategy doesn't rely on both parents getting leave, it relies on everyone at the company getting leave. The flaw with this strategy is it still allows discrimination against men and women who are likely to have babies, even though it discourages discrimination for men against women.
You could add the styles to your profile's userStyle or userChrome files.
Why would fathers have biological pressure to spend less time with their children? I'd take five years paternity leave if I could get it.
I'm not sure if there were "experts" of the same caliber calling the iPhone impossible. In fact, I don't recall anybody saying it was impossible, but would like to find out more.

I remember a ton of doubt, after launch, that it would be successful, but those people weren't really experts.
Why would the comment distract? It's not a contentious issue, but the bipartisan support has less visibility because it's almost solely attributed to Trump.
Many years ago (before the advent of OpenStreetCam or Mapillary) I proposed a federated scheme where various entities could obtain their own dirt-cheap http hosting (backblaze?) and simply submit indexes (or make available in an easily discoverable fashion) of the image metadata for centralized tools to pull together, but this was dismissed as lunacy.

I still don't think it would be too tricky to do and would nicely decouple the fundamental storage/hosting problem from all the other problems that might need solving.

What I thought was particularly interesting was how EXIF data tends to be near the beginning of a JFIF file which could allow "cheap" bulk scanning of jpeg metadata by using http 1.1 ranges.... who knows.
> If you really cared about Chinese people you'd let them in when they asked to immigrate here.

No I wouldn't. That makes no sense at all.

You are the person who brought up kids dying. Either you care 10x more about American kids than Chinese kids or your original argument is garbage.

I don't mind if you do care 10x more about American kids - it's a byproduct of our nationalist culture.
Add the "w" (for "warn") make it "-wlane" and read:

Scalar value @F[0] better written as $F[0] at -e line 1.

Scalar value @F[1] better written as $F[1] at -e line 1.

In Perl 5 the array elements of @a are $a[0] $a[1] etc. However @F[0] works too because a "slice" is returned.
Shouldn’t that be $F[1] etc.?
> let her have her paid 12 month leave

12 months of free money from the company I am screwing over, what a deal!
>Nobody knows how to achieve profitability...sure.

Yeah, I was referring to profitability, which, for a for profit company (and one that wants to attract investments), should be part of the core vision, and without which there's no product (just something akin to "selling" $10 bills for $5).

That said, wouldn't all the "pivoting" companies prove that nobody there knew how to achieve their core product vision?
Exactly the reason why this is a government issue and not a business issue.
I also bet that they didn't sent the SWAT team to arrest him with a no-knock warrant.
It’s probably also a reflection of the fact that the flaw in Theranos’ goal was a medical issue, namely uniformity of sampled blood, and this isn’t a site of mostly MD’s. Part of it may well have been fanboyism, but it may just have been that most here lacked the requisite background to see the flaw.

I find the self-driving, or near-future Mars colony fanboyism here a little harder to take, because a much larger segment of the user base should know better.
Hard to say the exact %, but the web ide is more than capable for simple changes. If you're the kind of programmer that doesn't use auto complete or you don't need to do extensive refactoring that requires understanding the source, it's good for nearly everything.

It helps that there's a single source repo to work from, a remote filesystem for all source code whether working remotely or local that syncs immediately, and a single build system.

For me, I do all work from my laptop in the web IDE and save harder or larger things for when I'm at my desk. It's pretty great that I can start a change in one, then switch to the other seamlessly e.g. write the bulk in an IDE, then make changes in response to comments via the web IDE.
For anyone wanting to dig deeper into this the recently released Bad Blood book is pretty awesome. The author, the WSJ jornalist above who early on raised serious doubts about Theranos, reconstructs the startup history in a thriller-ish style, but fully based on actual facts/research. Highly recommended.
Also systemd: both a system daemon, and a reference to "Systeme D[ebrouille]", a French term for getting things done quick and dirty on the fly:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_D
You don't see criticism because critical posts get deleted.
Other people's children will be paying for your social security payments when you retire. You're welcome!
The problem with intelligent creatures that live in an ocean is they can't have fire, which seems to be essential for technological development.
This is disgusting for HN. I debunk what the gp post says with citations and quotes. The result? I get downvoted more.
Sure. Everybody likes grand gestures. Nobody likes paying for them.

As a social responsibility it's not on private businesses to cover the cost. Pay for it through taxation.

Until then - my choice is a competitive advantage.
I don't miss the days of time-sharing and X-Windows sessions using a dumb terminal.

Everything old is new again, just with pretty colours.
Fathers can’t breastfeed.
Can anyone more familiar with the law explain why the good-faith exception[1] wouldn't apply here?

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/good_faith_exception_to_excl...
I have similar issues, but only on low FOVs, framerates and motion blur. A lot of console games have a ridiculously low FOV that fails to match reality when you turn the camera; causing nausea. But on PC playing on 90+ at 60FPS+ with no motion blur is fine. For me the sweet spot is around 110 FOV.
I suspect all of the above
According to the OpenBSD manual, yp stands for "yellow pee"

https://man.openbsd.org/yp
And that's why he's being downvoted... Generically claiming that a language is "slow af" will mean different things to different people. Hence the interpretations. Hence the downvotes.
You'd have to make it mandatory leave.

How do you accomplish that without violating the right to privacy? If a man keeps coming into work and his partner is pregnant, nobody has to know.
But you are bilingual; the person in the article was not.
> If you really cared about Chinese people you'd let them in when they asked to immigrate here.

this seems to have an a lot packed in. it's not clear how advocating the departure of a minuscule amount of people from china is "helping chinese people" or otherwise demonstrating "care for chinese people".

> Stop pretending. Learn your history.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Exclusion_Act

this seems to be getting really off the rails. this was repealed in the 40s. what's the relevance?
The OS is already juggling browser processes, no need to plague it with extra browser runtimes, that is what PWAs are for.
Sounds like she drank too much of the "drop out of college and disrupt the valley" kool aid.
How is that "biological pressure to spend less time with their children"?
The sha1 doesn't live in the DNS request. DNS exposes the hostname requested, not the parameters of the URL.
You can't just look at the end product, you have to see the tariffs' impact all the way down the supply chain.

The effect on the final product may be minimal but the intermediate manufacturer of, e.g., the rails that hold the car seats in place may end up having to lay off half their workforce. If the product that makes up 80% of your business has a 15% margin and now your main raw material input rises in price by 25%, you could be in serious trouble.
You are giving a reason not to deny a mother time with a child, not a reason for a father to spend less. There is no "biological pressure" that forces fathers to go back to work.

(as it happens, fathers can breastfeed, albeit not literally. Mothers can pump breastmilk for fathers to feed to the child, or they can use formula. It's a perfectly viable way to raise a child, and people do)
Or, given Google, just be cancelled post release, 2-3 years down the road...
In my opinion, the best way to level up as a developer is to start asking 'why' instead of 'how', dive into the source code of the frameworks you usually use, learn how things work instead of just reading the getting started guide and follow tutorials.
Companies want to force us back to the days of time-sharing taking the power out of our computers, placing the gems of our work gated into their systems.
Your ego will tell you your character cannot be meaningfully altered by the people around you. Your ego is a liar.
There is no social security in the country where I live. I am financially independent at 35, perhaps because I avoided having children thus far.

Thanks, but no thanks.
Potentially Ian Gibbons? He was the original Chief Scientist who died by suicide after legal issues arose within Theranos over a patent dispute.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Gibbons_(biochemist)
Erm, there is plenty of content here that doesn't imply endorsing the false paradise narrative of San Francisco.
This is an interesting decision. Whilst there potentially are economic benefits, I wonder how much this is in response to Openstreetmap becoming a large player in geospatial data.
It's called Go.
FWIW, Hacker News appears to interpreted the last . in the link as a full stop, so if it doesn't work for anyone else you need to add a . at the end.
I agree with you, but this is not a tragedy of the commons.
Hi.
I was in my 30s and holding a steady job as a programmer with big corporate. Then I decided to take a small sabbatical. Before I knew it, several years had passed and my savings were getting epleted. So I tried to get bck in the job market again, landed a job, but couldn't clear their probration then landed another job and also couldn't clear probation, then spent almost year without success looking for job. That's when I decided to start my own business. It's been almost a decade since then and I still haven't made any money, but it sure beats being jobless or unwanted at a steady job.

An engineer's career usually tapers off beyond a certain age. Risk taking therefore has to be reduced as your career options get narrower with seniority -- moral of the story.
Just be aware there are some caveats when using awk to operate on large numbers. GNU awk has the -M option to handle precision arithmetic, but where you can't use `gawk`, `bc` may be safer afterall.