skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lol what are you talking about. what a thing to interpret as a "micro-aggression" or indicator of "class-divide". Google the term problem set and you'll see plenty of schools that aren't ivies.
Actually, I think people at the international level have probably a better grasp.

Mostly the issue is populism. It doesn't matter what leaders think if their entire population thinks otherwise.

And politicians will use said populism to their favour as well.

And I also think there is room for objectivity and reason here.
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Whatever the reason, I think it was the high actuation force of the IBM keyboard. I don't really slouch. I did not hover my arms and I really don't want to all the time, but I had a pretty good wrist pillow, two "Sun The Network is the Computer" pads adhered together, so my angles probably weren't as bad as you imagine.
Your messages have perfect forward secrecy except when they don't, because it uses DH but falls back to RSA when it runs out of keys. That's a security failure waiting to happen; IMO no forward secrecy is a more user-friendly model than "perfect forward secrecy except sometimes not".

Support for multiple recipients is inherently a mess in that kind of model.

No effort is made to even try to solve the identity problem

PFS aside it doesn't seem to do anything you couldn't do with GPG - e.g. there's nothing to stop you verifying GPG key fingerprints by hand or using different keys to communicate with different recipients. In particular it doesn't seem to offer any improvement on the big problem that this is about - good MUA integration.

Ultimately that looks like a good project that takes those techniques as far as they can go, but also shows exactly why those techniques never made sense for an email-like environment.
Very few of my undergrad CS classes used a computer. Most tests were on paper, even when we had to write a working program.

It was not unusual to have coding projects that accounted for maybe 10% of the grade, but it was rarely the focus.
When I first saw the various screenshots and the Netflix mailer, I thought this was from 2004-2005.
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It looks just like NeXTstep. IMHO, i.e. like the most beautiful, elegant GUI ever designed.
Okay. But not so long ago people had to pay for WhatsApp, no? Has the user base grown tremendously since it became free (i.e. because it became free)? One of the points made earlier is that before being bought by Facebook WhatsApp was a profitable operation. If that was the case then there is clearly an argument for having a relatively low cost subscription based offering...
RISE Visual Effects Studios | Systems Administrator | fulltime | ONSITE | Berlin

Ever worked with 56Gb RoCE, Infiniband and storage clusters ? Would you like to work on movies seen by millions of people ?

At Rise, our passionate artists work on Visual Effects at the highest international level.

Responsabilities: - develop and maintain our physical, virtual server and storage infrastructure and our artist workstations - deploy software and manage configurations via our puppet infrastructure - provide system and software support to all users - maintain and oversee our data sets including active projects data, backups and archives - evaluate and recommend emerging technologies to increase performance, reliability and manageability - enforce and improve our security policies - resolve critical outages in the shortest time

Requirements : - very experienced in Windows and Linux system administration, IP networks, HW setup, maintainance and troubleshooting - ability to work autonomously, with minimal supervision and be very self organized - have a drive to improve and constantly learn new skills - have a friendly, always ready to help behaviour toward our staff and clients - good knowledge of at least one scripting language like bash or python

Pluses : - experience with puppet / foreman, FREEIPA / AD, distributed FS (BeeGFS, Ceph, ...), HA systems (proxmox, ...)

Here is what we can offer to you: - exiting work with a friendly team, lots of fun and off work activities - to get close to the HPC world and other state of the art technologies - a fair salary

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Still, if somebody knows your credentials, can impersonate yourself looking at your shoulders, or at the phone, if is faster than yourself in typing it.
If they had half of the above they wouldn't use Firebase. Don't get me wrong I think it is a great product and I would use it for MVP but the idea of using Firebase is to get something scalable easily and quickly by focusing on the frontend only. You can tell from their screenshots that they were only focusing on GA metrics and didn't check Firebase console
2x or 4x doesn't matter , you'd need magnitudes of difference to need to think what an OS can or can't do. Which is what the old ten year was about -- and look, 2^(10/1.5) is a bit above 101. Two magnitudes. That matters.

To compare, let's presume (this is a great exaggeration I know but it serves the purpose) each Chrome tab takes equal CPU time. Say, on the current computer the 100th tab makes it unusuably sluggish. At 2x, the previous computer could open 50, even at 4x we are looking at 25. At 100, we are looking at not being able to run Chrome.
The TAM positions are remote in Canada, Japan, Sweden, or USA.

The others are US Remote or on site in the US.
If past behavior is any indication, it will show two versions depending on the local consensus.
Saudi’s Hajj hackathon enters records as the world’s largest
Words fail me as to how anybody could put something live without understanding how the application functioned as a whole. Unbelievable.
How can you use sendfile and TLS at the same time? Aren’t they incompatible?
> We are focusing our resources on developing a fast, clean, functional distribution for devices manufactured in the last ten years.

Very few distros want to support devices older than 10 years. That leaves the distros that want to be fast clean and functional. That really limits things down.
MAC Addresses, UDIDs, and Privacy
FBI charges 3 Ukrainians with hacking U.S. chains, stealing credit card data
Qt works on embedded systems so it is an optimized toolkit, if a Qt app feels slow then most of the time the fault is with the app developer.
While C++17 is a pleasure to work with, versus C++98, this kind of thinking only works out in very small teams (<= 5), very focused on quality assessment tooling like analyzers.

Making developers avoid C style coding on C++ code is a continuous fight.
The reviewer basically says that anyone who gave the book just one star is an idiot who "doesn't get it". "Smarter people than you like this book, so you are wrong." Which might very well be true...but it is not really helpful or even enlightening.

But such rhetoric seem to be extremely effective in our community, where everyone wants and needs to feel smarter than the rest. If you can make the reader feel smart by declaring some other group dumb, you are ensured upvotes. Just consider the enormous effectiveness of pg's metaphor about the "blub programmers". People love to quote this in defense of whatever random paradigm or technology, since it is so effective to frame the in-group versus the sheeple.
10 Cruise Tips and Tricks You Should Know
I would tend to agree with them since nearly all of most people’s worldviews, experience and information is carefully-manufactured chicanery via mass-/social-media so they take up certain preferences and attitudes. Libertarianism is a perfect example of a faux political centroid that cherry-picked from utopian views and sentiments against communism, but leads inexorably to unworkable, corrupt, extractive, inverted totalitarianism like the US has at present (ie public-private partnerships, destroyed govt departments, hundreds of vacant diplomat posts).

I would agree with sociopaths /narcissists skew towards seats of power because such people are more willing to take big risks, feel entitled to more and DGAF other than themselves. Also, the amount of wealth and prestigous title/s someone has tends to change them to behave similarly.

The main ways to bring balance back are to:

- forcibly remove the cancer of and vigilantly guard against corrupt political-wealth complex from all areas of government

- sensible wealth-redistribution; having millions of people whom are homeless living on the sides of highway on-ramps or can never retire is obscene

- more co-op businesses, employeee ownership and workers on the board of directors

- stronger unions that work

- US: single-payer

- more minimum vacation time

- even in times of hyper-mobility, community rebuilding, across all demographics, in a standard format people know about: something to replace church/atheist “church”... it’s unhealthy to have an anonymous, closed society of mostly lonely people with only fb friends and few/no one to talk to regularly.
If you tell a lie long enough it becomes truth.
I did a quick search on the Senator who sponsored this bill and was unable to find a recent news article where he explained his support for it.

I don't know enough about how the Senate interacts with the news media to determine if that's unusual or not, but it sure seems weird to me. If you're going to propose legislation with such a broad impact, why not speak up about it? This is something that a lot of folks want to talk about.
You might want to try https://www.startpage.com/ (which uses Google search anyway ...)

or may be https://www.qwant.com/
Thanks for the great advice! Obviously your years of experience, with trial and error, advice is greatly appreciated.

The idea is to give users a set of default extractors (which are the ones we use internally, so they are battle tested), along with loaders, transformers etc. With documentation on how to build their own. For our MVP, and possibly into the future, it will work similar to Wordpress plugins where you have an extractor directory that you place your extractor which is written following our protocol, and the UI will recognize it and give you choices of extractors to run, same for loaders, and so on.

We do not want to be chasing down every last corner case, for extractors (except for our own) because that's just not a good long term solution, needing constant maintenance (as we've seen already). With user contributions, I believe it can work.
Worth noting that Dolphin devs have disabled it's use as superuser, ... I can't comprehend why. Krusader is my fallback option.
It looks like they have a "the best" category for a lot of stuff, but their slogan is now incorporating "the best, the only, and the unexpected" now.
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R generation
The power of nice fake news
Lost me at blockchain
I'm not sure if they actually ever enforced their payment/subscription. I certainly haven't been charged, but I was a user before that started if I remember correctly.
My degree is actually in "Computational Science" (University of Hull, England). However they decided to rename it to the standard "Computer Science" the year after I started.
World’s first mission to touch the Sun set to launch next week
Iran's 2,000-year-old ice cream [video]
>> Feelings are fine-tuned over millions of years to be good signals.

If you're going for a hunt on large mammals, gut feelings about your peers is probably a good way to judge a person. An interview for a job is (usually) an entirely different situation.

>> Things like the halo effect, for example trusting people because they are attractive, are well-rooted in empirical evidence.

Oh my god, please don't tell me you trust people because they are looking good. If you do, you should consider establishing a different trust-metric, one that maybe has to do with the job a person is actually requested to do.
While upgrading should be an option, just don’t do it as a first step. Changing any dependency comes with risks and moving from version 5.5 to 7.2 of anything screams danger to me.

Sure, there are times when it’s going to work out for you but you should at least have narrowed down your issues before you go down that path.
Absolutely. Nonverbals likely bypass the rational forebrain and skip to the primitive reptilian parts of the brain that create emotions, judgements and snap decisions.

Some relevant books:

Words That Work: It’s Not What You Say, It’s What People Hear

Blink (looks almost like Freakonomics)
When they work on train power lines, what they do is physically short them to the tracks.
> Waiting to be back in sync could take forever

Only if you design it to. The phase locked loop would "listen" to the mains frequency and slew to match. Slew speed is simply a design parameter you can set to any value.
Happy to hear about them...?
Regarding the maps you might want to have a look at https://en.mapy.cz/
Unfortunately I cannot offer guidance as I have yet to experience efficient teamwork with collaboration tools. In last company we used Slack as generic chat client with static channel groups. The current company uses Skype for Business which is the worst chat service in existence.

I have such project in side-projects backlog, I might get to it in few months. It would combine note entry with online collaboration, plus some automation for formal logic / decision making and task scheduling. It would be conceptually similar to 'group mind' as described in this article, except I can only do a prototype and not coorporate-ready tool.
We at keybase developed a PGP replacement called Saltpack. It uses only modern crypto, with all the features you would expect like authenticated encryption and branch-free secret key operations (via the NaCl library). We have a better armoring format that won’t get mangled in modern markdown contexts. It is also integrated with our CLI and in the upcoming release we support encrypting for teams.

https://saltpack.org
Less interesting by way of practical advice than as 1) an acknowledgement that this is a generally recognised nuisance and 2) that the Times is pointedly avoiding providing useful advive.

Conspicuously absent: an mention of uBlock, uMatrix, PiHole, or NoScript.

My personal preference: blackholing video servers at the firewall.
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Problem is that everyone has their own style.

I assume the [] in the jquety children case would mean optional parameter but won't in other documentation. It tends to depend on the language and the library authors, often you have to figure it out yourself.
Generally there are three types of UPS on the market.

The cheapest is VFD which is basically a battery parellel to the mains which in case of a power failure interrupts mains and inserts it's own voltage. Usually labelled as "offline" or "standby" UPS since they're not active most of the time. The output frequency and voltage is the mains output and voltage until switched over, something to keep in mind if devices are sensitive to that.

These can simply switch back to mains when it's back since they usually use a simple transfer relay.

VI (Line interactive, Delta Conversion) uses the mains frequency as orientation. They don't have a transfer and can basically just compensate whatever the mains is doing to output a 230V signal. Internally they have a inverter with AC input and AC ouput which means they measure if mains is coming back from there and adapt the signal on the internal inverter for the battery.

If mains comes back on a VI they usually change frequency very abruptly which is not ideal from some devices.

VDI is completely independent of both voltage and frequency as it first converts mains AC to internal DC, simply plugs in the battery into the DC and then converts DC to AC. They don't need to synchronize at all and are the more common for datacenters since they isolate the input fairly well from output and don't have to switch anything to go from mains to backup, DC voltage is fairly good for dealing with this. They are also most expensive.

If mains comes back on a VDI they don#t do anything of notable interest other than switching the battery charger on.
> My first intuition when facing unexpected billing would be to figure out what the major contributor to the bill is (in this case, massive reads from FireStore), not update my frontend packages.

They didn’t upgrade packages to solve the mystery billing. They upgraded packages before they checked what was going on with the database. When they saw the high billing that pointed them to the problem and they fixed it.

There was some questionable judgement shown by not checking db requests first, sure, but in no way did someone think “our google billing is high, we better upgrade angular”.
Exposed – minimal high performance RPC framework
I wish they would focus on making a fast, stable, GitHub alternative.
How do they survive Amazon? By relying on lazy people.

The "barber eliminator" is mentioned in the article. I thought it was interesting, and within my budget and started to consider purchasing it.

But then I thought: What if Amazon has it cheaper? Pro tip: It's 2/3 the price on Amazon. Same exact product. You can even search "barber eliminator" on Amazon and find it under its real name.

So how do they survive? By providing a curated list of products to people too lazy to search for a better price.
The difference is that Google makes it look like a legit name even if few people used it before.
What would make a friendly interface in your opinion?

The sq frontend uses git style subcommands to clearly separate actions from options. This is something that gpg doesn't do too well. For instance, commands (e.g., -e) look like options (e.g., -r). If no command is given, gpg tries to guess what you meant, which is perhaps good for users, but bad for programmers. And if an option isn't relevant to a command, it is often just ignored, which again, is perhaps reasonable for users, but bad for programmers.
> Netflix offers two ways to watch movies - get a DVD by mail or stream it from the Internet.

It's not only about the looks.
> named his new publishing start-up Fishkorn this year after seeing the name on Google Maps.
“It rolls off the tongue,” he said

And there you have it, the exact same process that gave rise to all toponyms. It's debatable if Google has a fault for unwittingly altering a random walk. Your older Fiskhorn is no more 'right' than my new Fishkorn, and in many ways worse. If consensus forms, by whatever means, that's what's right.
Oh, you're talking about when it syncs back up. I don't really see the problem.

Next to your offline-capable sine wave generator, put a copy of that cheap safe analog circuit.

Once you get almost in sync, crossfade over to the analog circuit. (If that's even necessary. It might be just fine to swap to it at a zero-crossing.)

Now you're completely in sync. Reconnect to the mains.
> I really have no idea why they're so hell bent on the transition from GTK

Because otherwise they have to develop it?

> A skin is superficial, I would do anything to avoid QTumor.

Do me a favour.
Well, it's like adverse possession: at some point it is more responsible to uphold the most current claim, even if it intersects an existing one.
Poor title, it's a short introduction to MESI.
We've been considering this, but we'd rather have people use the library. We already have the start of a Python interface, which is pretty easy to use, IMHO.

But, I suspect that some people will insist on a shell script. So, we'll probably go this route sooner rather than later to avoid developers trying to parse the output of sq in an ad-hoc manner.
Total Human knowledge ~ 250 EB

Assuming all of it can be described as ascii characters, (ratio of.12152205 could be read as 12-15-22-05, or “l-o-v-e.”) then let's assume 4 numbers will be required to encode one letter. That gives us, in our limited system, 4 decimal bits to a byte (we really can't limit ourselves to just ratios that are sufficiently large and only made of 1s & 0s).

So, all human knowledge is, in our system,

250*(1024^6)=288230376151711740000 bytes.

As we assumed that all of it can be described as ascii characters, and in the standard system 1 byte holds one character, there are now 288230376151711740000 characters. Expressing these many characters in our 4-byte decimal numbers will require a ratio with

(288230376151711740000*4)=1152921504606846976000

numbers in it. All the ratios with 1.15 * 10^21 numbers will be the candidates which can be used to store all of humanity's contemporary knowledge.

Now, as I said earlier, the ratios may have an impressive number of numbers in them, expressed in a decimal system, and there are an infinite number of them on the number line itself, that does not mean all of those are available for use. We are limited to ratios derived from lengths which are multiples of the plank length. Assuming, for a particular rod and it's notch, there is a set 'h' that contains all the possible ratios. We will be limited to such ratios only to find our matching ratio, the ratio through chance of cosmic infinity, or not. If not, then we have to increase/decrease the design length of the rod and the notch to change the set 'h', and hope there is a number we are looking for.

How many such ratios, of the required length of 1.15 * 10^21 numbers, would exist if derived solely through the ratios, is unknown and wholly dependent on the information that has to be encoded. The longer the data, the higher the probability of not finding the right number. As you put it, there will be 15 bytes of choice, or in a one meter rod there will be 10^32 number of choices of ratios to play with. If you doubled the length of the rod, you would have twice the amount of choice, as so on. Again,

0.abcd...xyz = [(notch length=alpha*plank length)/(rod length=beta*plank length)]

where alpha and beta are just any variables that you play with until you solve the equation.

And again, you could find the ratio you are looking for, it will be a probability game.

Please read what I wrote carefully and respond point by point.
Probably not, but now AAC support is forever a fixed, inevitable requirement for you.
Hold on... Show me your HN posting license.
If by lispy you mean data oriented code with functions instead of classes and composition, I'd argue that it's not only pythonic, but import this compliant.
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I used to play the drums and I did not have wrist issues so I figured I would be less affected by RSI from using a keyboard. It could have made it worse though.

Having no win/meta keys on the IBM keyboard actually led me to try different devices but IBM felt better than all those things so I kept coming back and dealing without the keys. I was very happy with the IBM keyboard for a very long time.

Before I found the POS discard Cherrys, I think I had only heavily used the Cherry MX on a Wyse terminal, but I wasn't really thinking about it at the time. The G80-8200 with clears were a great find with only noticeable wear on the num-pad enter key. The keyboard itself stores the setup and handles all the extra keys, not software on the host, so that's especially great for me as I have some macros to control the kvm switch.

There are a lot of keyboards that some people really like but I think are terrible and preferred the IBM over them. Sun type 4, type 5; DEC LK201, LK401; Keytronic come to mind.
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Windows Calculator invalid input with 10^x function