skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take your broken pair of EarPods to the Apple Store–they’ll replace them with a new pair for free.
Not at that level its only when you get to A level and Uni you realy get to do much critical thinking.
Couple years ago I listened to talk from an owner of a startup that was doing exactly that. App was listening to environment, make it louder and playing trough headphones in real time. They failed because users didn’t want to use it because of need of wearing headphones when they was talking to other people. Apparently slapping Apple logo on the same idea fixes the problem
Sadly I smell FUD virtually every time a security engineer opens his mouth. Yes there are some great ones, but I’ve never worked with one directly.

Part of my skepticism is rooted in the prevalent ignorance of basic computing theory. If you can’t define the operational semantics of a system then you can’t rigorously convince yourself or anyone else that it is “secure.”
How to manage any kind of secret with AWS Secrets Manager
> Sure. For how long tho. Also, when you fly a plane at twice the sound speed with a screen in front of you, you are already inside like a total simulated environment,

It's also not the speed one collects detailed intelligence in, which was the subject.
Parker Solar Probe: Humanity’s First Visit to a Star
If they have such hacking attempts, console access should be gated by a jumpbox that SSH/ipsec secured by SPA portknocking. For external services, have transparent proxies with deep SPI/IPS and IP acls out in front.
How to Install Ionic Framework on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
On the last point we agree, but you're missing the main point here.

Videoconferencing and phone calls can take care of not all but a large measure of the personality issues that can crop up. Many a brogrammer ends up wasting an onsite by skipping this step when the candidate could have saved them both the trouble, had they just taken the 5 minutes to have a Hangout.

The efficiencies of interviewing are anything but minor, and I find it odd how the wrong six-figure hire is bandied about but the existing 2-six-figure manager spending half his workweek interviewing nonhires instead of working is overlooked.
> math classes

You really shouldn't avoid math if you want to be an educated person. Math is the key to the universe.
I noticed this too. What do you think it means, in the context of the culture of SV?
Well, OP specifically asked for faster MacOS, not a faster MacBook.
Beyond Zero-Sum Thinking in the Game of Tech and Life
How the chili pepper got to China (2016)
The change is also changing. The first waves of automation reduced demand for brute and repetitive physical labor - almost everyone impacted was eligible for the less physical jobs made available by automation.

This move towards automating thinking will not follow the same trend.
> It is an "ingenious" business model to raise up hype over "the new great design trend" nobody heard about, and then sell your expertise in it and your design "services" at six digits per project

That's 99% of marketing: figure out a thing that nobody really needs, figure out a way to make them think they need it, then sell it to them at a ridiculous price.
I'd probably work on a mobile phone, based on some sort of SBC like rPI Zero or the Chip Computer.

But I'd work more on the hardware than on the software: I want a physical keyboard like the one the Nokia N900 has and I want a physical kill-switch for the GSM/UMTS/whatever radio.

As for OS an apps, i always thought that some GNU/Linux distro with some small-device-optimized wm and good selinux per-app policies could work very very well.
I tried "put the world cup on" with google this morning. It didn't work. I have Youtube TV and a Chromecast so it has access to everything it needs, it just didn't know what I meant.
Einstein gets it right again
Please don't post unsubstantive nitpicks to Hacker News. The purpose of the threads is thoughtful conversation, not rushing to report the first wrongness you find.
Looking at my mother’s descent from Alzheimer’s, what we have is (if you will excuse the analogy) more skill slots, not unique class skills.
... who literally created it.
Russia/NKO/China have been at digital war with USA for years
Your anecdotes aren’t helpful compared to the macro scale at which employers disregard capable candidates due to unnecessary signaling requirements.

I don’t suggest lying lightly, but it is sometimes necessary in the current environment.
With the exception of your first sentence, everything you said was true. Dogfighting is still very much a thing and every operational fighter needs to be competent in close air combat. You just simply cannot avoid close air combat because missiles fail, radars get jammed, and air combat is like a ballet choreographed at speeds approaching that of sound. Point being, everything gets fucked up, so fighters need to be capable so as not to be a flying coffin. Modern planes are absolutely evaluated based on their ability to survive in close combat situations.

Over the rest of your answer, you did a good job of summarizing what the F-35 was supposed to do. It was supposed to use stealth, technology and a ton of data to avoid having to get too close. Unfortunately, the actual plane is far from achieving any of these.

The F-35s much lauded sensors don't work particularly well. Things et even worse when you have a number of F-35s operating together and sharing data. Targets outright disappear and others appear twice. In testing, F-35 pilots have taken to shutting down sensors as they're simply better pilots with less information. The helmet is a particular clusterfuck and may be incurable. It presents so much information that it has been known to actually block targets from the pilots' view. One story of the F-35 in combat is that the cameras aren't good enough to ID targets so pilots have to close in on the target to get visual ID, then fly far enough away so that their air to air missiles would work. Even if they maintain stealth (which they have trouble doing because the F-35s use so many radar signals for targeting), having to close in, then fly away to shoot gives the enemy a great window to attack. And, with the F-35s handling at lower speeds, many 40 year old planes would fucking devastate it if given the chance.
http://www.hyperfiddle.net/, an exotic fullstack web framework, enforces brutalist design! (cofounded by me) Database effects are buttons and navigation is links, and the rest too. What do you think, HN, does it work?
The AirPods are really far and away the best truly wireless in ear headphones. I did a bit of research before buying them recently. Ultimately my thinking about buying Apple versus another competitor in this vertical boiled down to: Apple is sitting on billions and billions in cash... Their R&D can never be matched. Case in point: they built a custom chip for the airpods... Who else can do that? The bar is high.
ITT: Millenials living in cities that have no idea how farming works.
Passport denials don't occur immediately. The law provides for a grace period exactly because of situations like yours.

I had the same thing happen once due to a clerical error by my employer's new payroll service. The IRS was actually quite helpful, and immediately put a hold on any penalties or extra taxes when I called and explained what happened.
Frankly, no. If you (as a user) choose to use a platform-specific browser then that's your problem.

Even IE will at least provide a free VM image these days.
"Most end up hiring KPMG" sounds to me a bit odd, like someone saying "My car was overdue for an inspection so I hired GM like most people".

I don't have experience in this exact situation, but I asked a friend who she recommended for tax advice not long ago, and it wasn't one of the Big 4.
People need to be able to believe they can still make the leap of awareness in their career - even if the machine produces better diagnosis, this is on one hand, no different than referencing a book. People need to be able to learn with the machine in order to yield skill that exceeds what AI can presently do. Unfortunately, as I'm finding, lots of that stuff tests my own knowledge. My IDE gives me a complexity score on some of the functions I write. It's easy to focus on lowering that number, it's hard to actually know 'is this metric actually helping me write better code for my specific environment?'

A metric like that is a piece of data. So is anything a machine is going to produce. It's going to come in a different form, Oracle machines in some ways seem to be an actual thing these days, in that I have to ask myself why - why do all the words I search line up in this specific way? Why does that produce some thoughts I have? How do I know what I know? How can I test that?

I think humans can adapt to anything. I think we retain that flexibity as long as we are up for the challenge. That may seem like common sense or folk wisdom, but, there's probably good reasons stuff like that sticks around.

Saying to your radiologist friend that the computer is better and faster than she is flat out puts the entire security of her future - everything she has built into - on a coin toss. Of course she's going to react defensively. If you punch your hand into someone's chest and hold their heart out in front of them - yes, they will likely have difficulty thinking objectively.

People can adapt. It is often very challenging. But it's often also worth changing, if the question of progress versus stagnation is the thing at stake.

People who go into medicine want to save lives, so work with that foundation. Rather than who is going to get sued, direct the conversation towards how many more lives can be saved. It's the same argument as self driving cars. The problem is as we age, we think we have control over permanent stuff.

If we crash the car, that's our fault. If the car crashes the car, that's something we have no control over. But sometimes we might have a random seizure. We don't think about those probabilities when it comes to us driving the car versus the car driving the car, because we become accustomed to a context. But that's just an illusion until shit changes. I'd rather be aware of the easy and obvious changes in a conservative fashion, than totally ignorant to the hard ones until catastrophe I didn't see coming happens.
> the market cannot be wrong

I'm hoping that the "market cannot be wrong" group-think in SV is receding.

What is often talked about is what markets fail account for (externalities, human myopia), but in our capitalist world people are unwilling to talk about how markets treat people (labor) just like it treats iron ore or soy beans. The whole point of optimizing economic systems is to benefit people, but when people are treated as commodities, the opposite happens to a large portion of the population. We avoid talking about that because it has been labeled "commie" and proven stupid because of the fall of communist countries, even though there were other factors besides Marxism that easily explain their downfall.

I would like to think that the open-mindedness and desire to rid ourselves of biases would make people in the tech world able to at least read Marx and other socialist critiques of capitalism with a truly open and honest mind.
As another person with some experience with hiring, I agree with you fully.

To put one of your points in my own words, your engineers are going to be spending the majority of their waking hours with this new person five days a week. Take the time to make sure it's a good fit.
Sure, sensible. In the case of the ad industry, I don't appreciate the people who work there in particular, and I have a desire to see those businesses driven from the face of the Earth.
> That is only wasted time if there was next best opportunity. People are looking for work so going for on-site interview is not waste of time.

What's the unemployment rate for top-end talent in Silicon Valley? 2%? 1%? This foolish strategy of candidates-time-is-free is designed to turn off people who already have jobs and want an upgrade. Not only are you _not_ hiring the best, you're limiting your applicant pool to the worst.

<sarcasm>Why, sure, I'll blow 7 hours including 2 hours' roundtrip commute to audition for a 20% chance of a $10k raise.</sarcasm>
The big differences in Universities between the US and Europe developed over a century ago and were the result of philosophical disagreements about what qualifies as a liberal education. It had nothing to do with poor quality secondary education.

Parts of the US have world class secondary education and parts don't--just like Europe. Even taken as a whole the US education system ranks higher than many countries in Europe.

>South Korea

The South Korean education system is nothing like the US education system. It's hard to think of a large country more different from the US in this regard.
> In the meanwhile, the industrial revolution (of whom automation is part of), in its 200+ years, hasn't caused any death of political/economic/social systems

It not only killed off most pre-capitalist systems, it also mostly killed off the original system named “capitalism” (mostly in favor of modern mixed economies.) It also both spurred and then killed off Leninist Communism.
I would fund an expedition to put a device on this whale that emits a normal range frequency whenever it hears a a call of ~52 hz
The DCC 0 0 0 trick was already old a decade ago, by now literally everyone using IRC should have heard of it...
> And, I don't know if you've ever used a SQL database written in Python instead of C, but I have, and it's definitely a lot slower.

I don't doubt that but on today's web stacks you use either MySQL or Postgres typically and both those are written in C.

Yes, you can create your own DB written in a low level language, but you'll be hitting the same issues that the DB solves for you (indexing upon insertions, query optimizations, transactional operations, etc).
You should read some actual research if you truly think the broad academic consensus is that women make 77 cents on the dollar and that's the end of the story.
Then it would be a user experience theme, not a design style.
> I'm sure we'll see the already record-high numbers of people renouncing their US citizenship accelerate.

That sounds like a big deal, until you see how trivial the number is: 6,000 to 7,000 people per year, or 0.003% of US adults.

The US hands out about one million green cards per year. There are typically five million or more green card applications pending in a given year.

150x more immigrants become citizens every year, versus the number of people that renounce their US citizenship. The US could triple that number any time it wanted to.
Hmm. Perhaps it has something to do with the nature of distilled publication on GitHub (since it also has little mention of research or reasoning), but I see nothing in your post that engages the point with counterlogic.

Would you mind editing your post to substantiate your mostly anecdotal critique? There is plenty of data available for your opponent's claims--especially in terms of flow research. Unfortunately, I could not find anything to help your side--perhaps you have an ace up your sleeve.
Four hours is fairly common.
True that. The community I work with all know each other, and one's reputation is paramount. If anyone found out I lied about my degree, I'd be finished. I wouldn't work with a cheat, either.
Seeing it was SUN who announced that ZFS was going to be OSX‘s default file system, I think that is more likely Apple/Steve himself changed plans in a fit of rage over this premature announcement.
And in Seattle.
A Persistent System in Real Use-Experiences of the First 13 Years
The subtle shift is from purely civil penalties (ie garnishment, collections, seizing funds) to denying rights. There might not be a resurgence of debtors’ prison (except for unpaid alimony/child support) but other half-step curtainment of rights like voting are a real possibility.

PS: “Literally” is an unnecessary word.
Elon Musk making “kid-sized submarine” to rescue teens in Thailand cave
Sure, but that doesn’t change the fact that this is likely just people going through a dictionary trying to guess the password, rather than a cyberattack by a nation-state.
Choice? You cannot buy mainstream video content without DRM. At all. If you want to buy-to-keep something Netflix or Amazon makes, you have to wait for them to release a disc version, and rip it yourself. If they don't sell it? You're outta luck. What happens if they stop licensing something from its creator? Gone. What happens if nobody licenses it from its creator? You're stuck.

And as we head deeper and deeper into this chaos, further away from traditional distribution into digital only, our choices are going to become easier and easier to steer, and subvert.

RMS wants all media available without DRM. If that means fighting a slippery-slope of convenience, that'll have to do. This is, after all, exactly what he's been doing most of his adult life.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envres.2018.06.030
The interesting challenges will come when trying to explain
to a jury just why any sufficiently esoteric algorithm
(AI, ML, DL) choose an action (surgery vs. “watchful waiting”, braking vs. “lane following”, buy vs. sell, etc.) that was taken.
spoiler alert: there is life and civilization outside the "Bay Area"
"A friend gave me design advice once. He said to start with left-aligned black text on a white background, and to apply styling only to solve a specific problem. This is good advice. Embrace this, and you embrace Brutalist Web Design. Focus on your content and your visitors will enjoy you and your website. Focus on decoration or tricking your visitors into clicking ads, and your content will suffer, along with your visitors."

That's something I'm going to keep in mind.
Employers don't care to hire a liar. What you'd "bring to the table" is a lack of trust. What else have you lied about? Would you lie on expense reports? Would you betray confidential information? Would you lie about the quality of the work you'd do?
http://www.elementscss.com/ seems very appropriate.
You mean (latent) terrorists.
Right, so that goes back to my original point - it's other countries not letting a passport-less person in. The airlines have no other choice but to accept the fact.
How It's Made – Canned Tomatoes
>> Large ballistic missile submarine fleets and a military posture that makes an attempted first strike likely

It was in the past. Today such things can be used for all sorts of intel tasks. Sosus is real time info about positions/speeds of all ships, surface or not. Satellites cannot do that. I imagine that the US is also using sound to monitor Chinese building activities in the south china sea. There is also, probably, some economic intel to be gained by monitoring shipping/fishing fleets, again, in a way not easily replicated from space.
I'm an electrician. I can help you drop packets really quick. Available for hire.
During the past few years under 10,000 US citizens have renounced their citizenship per year. So basically negligible as a percentage of the population.
I'm not sure. As more devices and peripherals have gained USB-C, lots of horror stories of chargers frying devices and other catastrophic failures have shown up. This isn't my wheelhouse, but just from the reading I've done, it sounds like USB-C is a difficult-to-implement standard and that peripheral makers are more interested in getting something out the door quickly and cheaply. With the amount of power that USB-C can drive, this is risky.

If the end result is that you can't tell if plugging into your friend's charger is going to blow up your phone (or video game console), I think USB-C is going to fall apart.
I find it very unfortunate that university is so expensive in the US. I grew up in a country where university education is mostly free and even students from low-income families get to go to best universities. I don't get how US cannot get university education cheaper.
I'm old school.
I look at containers as jails and all the work to isolate applications in containers as of indifferent value given a flat plane process scope with MAC and application resource controls in well designed applications.

That is I default to good design and testing rather than boilerplate orchestration and external control planes.

All containers have done (popularly) in my opinion is add complexity and insecurity to the OS environment and encouraged bad behavior in terms of software development and systems administration.
Of course 1,4 billion chinese hackers plus + 150 million russian hackers can pull of less than one hack attempt per day!!!!!!!

sigh.
I think Drupal would be better for government websites.
You won't have a case if you're fired for lying on your resume. Lying about your education is not merely an "inaccuracy".
Why not? I mean I could go find examples of Ronald Fisher (guy who popularized them) doing this if you want...
I cofounded a company last year, and our focus is on facilitating 360 reviews / annual reviews for companies. The format of our assessments are fairly “psychometric”, but not because we use it to profile someone, but because it helps facilitate written and verbal feedback from your peers and manager. The excerpts you highlighted match our findings, and is a big reason why we run workshops as a part of our process (so we can explain how the information is used).

This is the same way I approached technical interviews when I was doing a lot of hiring. I didn’t usually care a lot about how someone answered a question, but rather how they reasoned about that answer.
Could we somehow estimate how much electricity unnecessary design - mostly meaning unnecessary js running on pages - costs the planet? I guess it was done already...
That algorithm would have a poor Sharpe/Sortino/Calmar ratio. The risk-adjusted return is bad, though not as comically bad as some of the others on the homepage with 40%+ drawdowns.

5am -> 6pm is most likely targeting a specific trading "session". See: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/forex/08/3-market-syst...
What’s the political climate for getting a ~4 year entrepreneur visa passed and a better investor visa? I know about 10 people whom are business badasses but put off/ineligible without creating a reason to get a J-1.
The armed forces training people to go into private versions is nothing new. The difference here —that you don't see in military engineering or mercenary work— is the USAF can control both supply of and demand for developers on its internal projects and undercut contractors.

And if they have transferable skills on exit, all the better for them.