skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Literally every freshman dorm in the US has this arrangement, not uncommon, not bizarre, it's even considered part of the "college experience."

You do that in situations where that's all you can afford, like when you are a student.

My sister spent a year with a volunteer organization in her mid 20s, their living stipend was very small, so everyone lived "group home style" with 2 to a bedroom. In her house they even had someone sleeping in the landing area at the top of the stairs. They actually rented a fancy luxury apartment but ended up being cheap because the rent was split seven ways.

I've maintained a relationship during the time both myself and my partner lived in dorms, you (tactfully) make arrangements with your roommate and work around each other's schedules. You've never heard of a doorsock? We didn't use a doorsock, we duct taped the door locked if there was even a chance of a roommate coming home so they didn't walk in on us.
Sadly I think I"m far from plateued on the happiness vs. money graph right now even while I work on consumer products used my millions around the world. I really don't make enough to live the elite lifestyle these people do at $145k tc.
People have written and continue to write secure C code, and insecure code in “safe” languages.

I have written systems in memory safe languages. The languages that provide memory safety also incur GC pauses, which means they’re unsuitable for applications where latency matters at all. (I’ve also noticed that programs written by professionals in memory safe languages tend to have many more serious high-level bugs than those written in C/C++, but I don’t have data to back that up.)
Several hundred megabytes for not-even-an-IDE is certainly not the world's tiniest open-source violin.
I think it's just Unix backwards. One of my professors worked on this and used it for many examples in our OS course. I can't remember if he said that or if it's just what I thought when I saw it.
For quite a while now, their games have only been made "good" after significant time and effort by the modding community to fix common game-breaking and progress-losing bugs, along with endless quality of life improvements and the fixing of console-port-related issues.

"Vanilla" Bethesda games are pretty bad by reasonable standards, particularly on and shortly after launch.
I think it's very possible when you collaborate, you mimic the other person's speech or writing patterns. Especially since these guys worked together for so long, you'd think they could finish each others verses.
I wish I was as confident in anything as these guys are in the predictive accuracy of their simple model with an out-of-sample accuracy of 80%[1] with limited and questionable training data.

[1] Accuracy is probably a misleading performance metric here as well
Airbnb is ~$40 an hour but they have unlimited overtime.

From what I've heard Apple starts at $38 an hour.

FB isn't hourly, it's $8k a month.

Amazon is $7.725k a month or $7.2k if you take corporate housing. It's more in California and NYC - $8.4k a month, or $7.9k if you take corporate housing.
They've been running a campaign on reddit for years. They've even had a subreddit where they coordinated, though I can't recall the name. They scan every subreddit for posts about Monsanto, glyphosate, or GMOs, and attack anyone who posts negatively about them. It was always the same people.

Edit: found the subreddit, though it doesn't appear to be as active as it used to be: https://www.reddit.com/r/GMOFacts/
Totally agree! I took my 4 year old and 2.5 year old recently and we had a heck of a time making sure we didn’t get hurt. They did have fun though :)
To me, the thing that will make swift the ideal language is solid support outside the Apple ecosystem:

https://www.reddit.com/r/swift/comments/8zb9y1/state_of_swif...

I'm playing with rust to solve my use case, but is certainly hard. Is very unlikely you can build a team of mixed developers and use it. Swift is more forgiving, yet you can get great results anyway.
> At least that is how it happens at every other big tech company, and I'm sure if you can intern at jane street you can intern at amazon et al.

Nobody from Jane Street is ever going to work at Amazon, Jane Street is far, far, far, far, far more prestigious and impressive.

Also, they make $10k a month or more.

I'm pretty sure they think of Amazon the same way I think of software engineers at, say, MetLife or Allstate or even worse.
I think OP I replied to stated that encrypting SNI requires MitM mitigations.
But it’s pretty easy to translate between the two?
John Lennon and Paul McCartney :)
No, they are not. I will guarantee that if you open Preferences, that your "New windows open with" setting is set to "Homepage," and your homepage is set to http://www.apple.com/startpage/
سيمون مينيوليه يقترب من الرحيل من ليفربول – NewsA
Sure it does, it is no different than when a company delivers spoiled goods or when one does returns at a shop because the product does not work as described on the box.

The root problem is that society got used to turn off/on and hope for the best instead of going back to the shop and ask for their money back.

Also every time that there is an bunch of black hat hackers that expose company internal data, if the security breach can be mapped into a CVE database entry, a good law firm could probably make something out of it.

Not all jurisdictions are alike, but one needs to start somewhere.
Not as "replace" but be a decent alternative, easier and less complicated?
Everything is relative. $1,000 balance is a lot of money for someone making $35,000, not so much for someone making $350,000. Many independent variables that go into risk scores tend to be ratios or averages, hence zero (or near zero) denominator is possible.

It is normally addressed with floors and ceilings or something like Laplace rule of succession, so that no data at all results in a reasonable number. Very rarely that reasonable number is zero.

I'm not saying taking the average is necessarily good in the examples given, just that if you are computing the average, then that computation should not silently return zero if there's no data to average.

That's the way AVG() in SQL or mean() in R work, they return NULL or NA rather than 0. If you know that NA should be 0 you can explicitly COALESCE, but that should be your decision rather than the default behavior.
Funding secured
So if 1·d = 0·c, write 1 in terms of the other elements and then evaluate.
Interesting, I worked at Lexmark for a few years and didn't know that. One of my professors at the University of Kentucky worked on Xinu, I wonder if he had any influence on it being used at Lexmark (the university and company are both based in Lexington, KY)
I'm in PA as well and have always wanted to take my kids but maybe I'll wait until they are a little older, thanks for the tip.
Thanks for the cloudflare link, that explains it pretty well.

IIRC there was another middlebox kerfuffle related to some vendor complaining that removing non-PFS ciphers(?) would destroy their business. IIRC the initial response was to shove it, and for legitimate purposes like employee monitoring in enterprises there are ways around it (installing middlebox certs on managed clients?). Whatever happened to this (or was this even what the argument was about?)? Did the IETF bow to these demands or not?
Facebook Blockchain
No, you don’t.

Since startup executive culture (to name one, there are many others) is a friends and family business, the whistleblower employee is more likely to be branded a crazy person and blackballed.
I haven't run it but I'm quite sure you can do this to get direct pipe without having to run foo to completion before starting bar:

foo = subprocess.Popen(['foo'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
bar_output = subprocess.check_output(['bar'], stdin=foo.stdout)

Though the idea with python is that you shouldn't have to do as much piping as you do in bash, no need for xargs, cut, find, etc. Just process the data inside python code. So the pain of having to use two lines instead of a | isn't as big as many people claim.
Why do you call them both Johns? Is that a Beatles fan inside joke?
Might you or anyone else have a link to a graduate level course that covers adding these features to Xinu?
Should online courses film students taking tests?
Hopptornet
I mean that's kind of what a law is. It stipulates things for a restricted set of circumstances. Should laws be continually refined to better define the circumstances? Of course. But if you rule by loophole you have created a sieve of a boat for a social structure.
I'm appreciating the fact that you still came back to fix the typo :)
At the moment? Namecheap and Liquidweb, though I'm trying to find a better alternative for the latter at some point.
Usenix HotEdge 2018 Workshop Program
1/0 is Infinity, to keep consistency with beautiness of Geometry. Consider for example the stereographic projection.
IMHO only that knowledge which can be directly applied as a real world application.
I use Bulma for almost all of my web projects :) Great syntax, great style.

But why post it on Hacker News ? There does not seem to be an update ?
Or it's just the penchant across Internet forums for the 'real truth.' Reddit is overflowing with it. People often like to believe they have knowledge that few others possess, special insight. They're not fooled by the mainstream media, they see around corners and through the guise, they've got it figured out. There's a massive culture for that today, which is where the Alex Jones, flat earth, etc. popularity boom comes from. Those people used to be a lot more isolated, now they can link up and spread their special insider knowledge, which leads to every story having an alternate 'real truth.'
One of the tricks of those books about being wrong is that we almost always believe we are right. Every once in a while, we get evidence to change out belief, and then we again believe we are right. So the actual fraction of our existence when we were wrong and realized it is very small. Neat hat trick to help us feel right almost all the time.
In Portugal we do have it, and while it is optional to join it if you don't legally sign off projects on the company's name, at least they certify that University degrees are actually teaching proper software engineering.
What tech interns do at trading companies, especially JS, always amazes me. Not because of the complexity of the problem domain but rather the rigor of the solution.

Something like Tristan Hume's famous blog post [0] on Tree Diffing would be unthinkable at Amazon, or most likely even Google or FB. If it's for internal use, they'd just slap together whatever works and looks nice, test the crap out of it and launch (part 2 optional). Nobody would want to spend weeks minimizing the white space like this, especially over 5 weeks.

I know multiple people who have interned at Trading companies - all making more than $9k a month - working on optimizing React rendering for tables. They have solutions that are amazing and wonderful because they are superior engineers and computer scientists than mere mortals like me, but for the problem space it seems pretty ridiculous.

I know people who have done crazy stuff that has gone into production during their Google, Facebook, or even lesser companies like Amazon internships but were compensated a fraction ($6k a month at Amazon vs. $10k a month at JS). I guess this is the dollar value difference of prestige.

[0]: http://thume.ca/2017/06/17/tree-diffing/
In Canada, that's the legal definition of engineering. You may not call yourself an engineer without accreditation and such accreditation will be rescinded if you make severe enough engineering mistakes.
Defining “bad smells” for cloud-native applications based on microservices
If you dispute a law, your issue is with the government that passed and enforces it, not companies abiding by that law.
Stereotypes aren't as helpful as you seem to think.
Microsoft funds AI that tracks elephants by their calls
Setting Up Static Blogs with Hugo and GitHub Pages
To say that either (1) or (2) is always the right choice is unreasonable. It depends on context.

If a program is running under a supervisor, it makes sense to bail, as a new clean instance will become available.

If it was the code of the life support machine that displays data on the LEDs that I was connected to, I prefer that it solder on rather than stop functioning altogether because data for one of the digits was out of 0-9 range.

I'm sure there's been many instances where spacecraft had partially malfunctioning software that was remotely corrected because it didn't entirely give up but rather continued to accept input.
Google (directly or indirectly) makes a lot of sense. They have the best self driving tech. Elon is miles ahead in electric vehicles. Perfect combination.
And yet this is the first line of the article:

"Chemical giant Monsanto has been ordered to pay $289m (£226m) damages to a man who claimed herbicides containing glyphosate had caused his cancer."
I see that Electron v3.0.0-beta.4 is available.

What's new in Electron version 3, and how stable is it? Is there a good higher level summary than the release notes, and could somebody please describe what are the significant differences between version 2 and version 3, and how far along and mature is version 3?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17739605
There’s been a few times I’ve wanted to delve into a particular 3D graphics topic - one example being Constructive Solid Geometry.

I was shocked at the total lack of reproducibility, with claims on speed ups and so forth totally unverified. Even when code was available, it was often of very poor quality. It really astonished me quite how poor many of these papers were.
I can't think of any good reasons to keep your product hosted at the hands of your biggest competitor.

Yes there are examples out there but I think this is a very different situation where proprietary technology is a main advantage.

Any reason to suggest otherwise is dwarf by this reason alone. Good move and logical.
So how big is your short?
Third option: You deploy TLS 1.3, the middleboxes break, but that's neither your fault nor your problem. Hopfully they're makers or users will learn from this and not make respectively buy broken garbage. All major browser vendors appear to be involved with TLS 1.3.
Last year we couldn't access some aws server at work because it was on US gov blacklist. An aws server that hosted maybe hundreds of other unrelated websites. Amazon is just as bad. But I guess they have better PR.
OVH is probably the only major non-US based public cloud provider[1]. It also happens to be the host of Wikileaks.

[1] https://www.ovh.com/ca/en/public-cloud/instances/
Ancient India used similar tricks to make different sounds on pillars and statues of a certain building:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FhoOA3pASy4
I don't think that's a reasonable comment. Any business first needs to address a marketplace that's enough to sustain itself and assure it's future existence. Beer chased men because more men drank, then when more woman started to drink it they started advertising to it.

While that's perhaps a different example due to one group not being actually excluded from something it shows how business behaves. Then you consider the risk of staying a startup to your future, your retirement, the funders cash/investment and honestly I'd you spent a dime on accessibility at this stage it would be reckless behavior.

Now having said that, once a product mix and the positive trajectory path has been established, then I don't think it's reasonable to delay, not even to say 'wait until we are profitable', because at that point you need to start addressing access to everyone equally as part of your business and if your business cannot sustain itself being inclusive then it's best to establish that earlier than later IMO.

Ps. I'm in no way poo pooing your point about the needing to be more training around accessibility, because ultimately that's part of the meat and potatoes of bring a dev. Like knowing SQL, JS, etc. All part of the basic skills we all need to survive most days at work. And accessibility is in the group. I'm only saying that a startup needs to first determine demand for it's product with the largest addressable group in it's core target audience, then branching out should immediately include accessibility IMO.
I've met smart people at dumb companies and dumb people at smart companies (and schools). The more experience I have working with the most respected people and organizations, the more evidence I discover that reputation is more corellated with happenstance than with merit.
I'm not the author, the guy you're replying to is. The article that you quote says that crossing function barriers and joint compilation are issues with numba and cython. So does the comment you were replying to. You've failed to articulate where the perceived discrepancy is.
People post stuff that’s of general interest.

This is the first I’ve heard of this particular framework.
The IARC concluded "probably carcinogenic in humans" (category 2A). I'll give you it didn't say "definitely" but still not good.
>Unfortunately, it is harder to configure than F.lux. It is a command line only tool (with a GUI indicator component) and it requires creating a manual configuration file.

Sums up the Linux experience perfectly.

"I'm a Windows/OSX user and want to switch to Linux is there an alternative to X app?

Yes but unfortunately, it is harder to configure, it is a command line only and it requires creating a manual configuration file."

That's when a lot of people just nope out.
I would guess the other infamous one is the Patriot missile timing bug.
Stop Validating and Start Co-Creating
Just a teaser trailer with some presumably pre-rendered land flyby. Really just an announcement that it’s in the works, and that it features...land.
Vorys is corrupt. I've received threatening letters from them as well, that came to my physical address despite it not being listed anywhere on my Amazon store. It also contained false assertions (I'd bought the goods in question from an authorized distributor that confirmed to me that the letter was simply lying).

I know multiple other sellers that also had this issue. It is my belief that Vorys is illegally paying Amazon insiders to get contact information for sellers, as there is no legitimate path to get that information that does not involve a subpoena to Amazon, which would involve an active lawsuit. Unfortunately, this is hard to prove.
Hetzner would like a word with you. Not only that, but there are tons of low-profile "cloud" hosting providers who only market to a single nation or a small region. Their websites are usually not in English. A couple years ago I did some digging on prominent South Korean websites, and they were all hosted by national providers.
It gets posted here every three months or so... But it's great if new people discover it every time
That's not how I'd interpret this sentence: "We have skin and other barriers that protect the cells." It sounds to me like the author claims that humans have skin, which is true, and that skin forms a barrier that protects internal cells, which is extremely plausible.
GraphQL with ASP.NET Core – A 10 Part Blog Series
That's a very legit concern that doesn't just affect the old. Many of us who are relatively young with certain level of astigmatism have halation / fuzzing when using dark schemes.
As someone who doesn't follow Tesla development very closely I am curious is "hand labor" still how Teslas are being produced?

I remember hearing this a while back but thought maybe some of the delays in ramping up production might have been due to switching to an automated/robotic process. Is this not the case?
Not the poster, but I think there are multiple paths of action encouraged by a code similar to other engineering disciplines[1].

More involvement of the legal and insurance industries are one of them. Another is to give software engineers something solid to brace themselves on when pushing back at management - completely aside from consequences for the company, if you're bonded or worry about a license, there are some things you won't let your manager sweet-talk you in to. Another is to provide a model of behavior for engineers, like it says on the tin. It doesn't mean everyone will, or even that the model is always absolutely correct. But giving folks a way to think about things when they feel something's off is a good thing.

Yet another is theoretically providing a baseline of competence. I think that depends more on improving informal culture than any formal mechanism, though.

[1] Note: not arguing in favor of one; I haven't made up my mind on what I think about the topic.
I'm cheap, I'd probably do it for $10k (1/4oz)... If it's a recurring deal, I might even do it weekly for $5k each time...
Heh, they'd just be the reverse of DD-MM-YYYY :)

But yes, YYYY-MM-DD all the way. It's indispensable to me when sorting file names by date.
I posted a link about a insulin pump that could be hacked into remotely. Even if it isn't 'health hacking' because you've bought a product from what you thought was a reputable vendor there are no guarantees that it will be secure and bug free.
I just moved from Bootstrap to Bulma. Initially just because I didn't want to use jquery anymore and I like that Bulma is only CSS.

Having made the switch though, I couldn't be happier. Everything just feels so much easier with Bulma. And Bulma's use of flexbox makes horizontal alignment & vertical centering ridiculously easy.

Highly recommend trying it out. Can be learned in minutes effectively.
Probably not. As a company you just disclaim liability in your terms of service.

Jurisdictions that try and override this, simply get excluded from the customer base.

The market is still the ultimate decider for quality; if you build a crappy product, expect to get innovated out.
This is not a legal requirement. Amazon and Microsoft do not do this, nor do Heroku, DigitalOcean,and countless other small and large companies. Google's interpretation of the law is unconventional and almost unique. (To the best of my knowledge, the only other company who interprets the law this way is Oracle, and that's saying something).
Ah, that's what you mean.

I've worked at small and larger companies and there are brilliant people on all levels (if anything I was more impressed with some of the experienced engineers at my first company that nobody has ever heard of than my last company). Nonetheless, if I were to put myself in the shoes of a brilliant USAMO medalist who goes to MIT and interned at Jane Street starting my sophomore year, I doubt I'd see the difference or be internally charitable towards those who weren't born as gifted or persistent as myself. They would be $90k a year humans, not $250k+ a year humans like myself.

If the elites are stereotyping me, I don't see anything wrong with stereotyping them.

"I stereotype. It's faster."
The mis-categorization of some exceptions[0] as checked or not is part of why checked exceptions seem like a mistake. The other is when exceptions cross boundaries of human organizations like nested libraries.

[0] NumberFormatException is a RuntimeError as are all IllegalArgumentException, WTF?
I feel this question is overly broad. As I take it, it means, "what should I know?"

It reminds me of the Robert A. Heinlein quote:

“A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects.”

A broad range of knowledge can scaffold together to reach new heights. Some knowledge that at once seemed useless can come back later (in light of other, newer knowledge) to become quite useful.