skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not really sure what you're arguing. That the step with him posing in front of a webcam to answer questions is common in the industry? It's not.

Google, Amazon, Microsoft, and hundreds of other companies hire thousands of candidates every year. Somehow they manage to avoid this SNAFU of hiring someone other than the person who interviewed, without forcing people through webcam processes. Maybe IBM could do the same.
I don't see it very often. I only downvote when someone is making a deliberately baseless or off-topic comment. I think we should maintain zero tolerance for trolling but allow for dissent.
They explained it quite clearly:

> We used Tesonet as a local partner before we had an official Lithuanian subsidiary, and rented office space from them. We don't share employees, infrastructure, etc. We have had a similar temporary arrangements with local companies when we opened offices in other jurisdictions where we didn't have an official presence yet.

This type of arrangement is common in the startup world.
My wife and I talked about this, we've used trackers to increase our chances of conceiving and prior to that I had never really thought about how effective timing could be. That said, if you absolutely need to not get pregnant, it's not useful. I would also never suggest this to my minor daughter.

The best use case is for someone who would prefer to have like 5 kids over 20 years rather than 10 kids.

I also think people really underestimate differences in fertility at different ages. An 18 year old is way more likely to get pregnant than a 35 year old. I'd bet if a 35 year old woman was reasonably careful with natural planning, she could avoid getting pregnant until menopause, but I think there's no chance that an 18 year old with average fertility could make it to 25 without having at least one pregnancy.
Now Hiring: Software Engineer C++ for Augmented Reality – Wikitude
> The rise in inequality coincides with the rise of unions

Gonna need a citation on that one.
I agree that whitelisting only "known good" IP addresses (supposing for a moment that there are such things) achieves your goal of preventing bad guys from non-good IP addresses communicating. I observe this has nothing whatsoever to do with TLS.

I'll base my response on your description of how you think this device would work rather than your confusing term "MITM (non-decrypting) proxy".

A1. Alice sends a TCP SYN to 1.2.3.4 port 443 Presumably you intercept this, and synthesise the appropriate SYN-ACK pretending to be from 1.2.3.4 port 443 which Alice ACKs

A2. Alice sends an SSL/TLS ClientHello. It has some parameters you may not understand, and a SNI which says good.example which is on your whitelist

A3. You DNS lookup good.example, the response suggests 5.6.7.8, so you TCP connect to port 443 of 5.6.7.8 and play back Alice's ClientHello and try to stitch things together in your NAT layer.

Meanwhile

B1. Bob sends a TCP SYN to 9.8.7.6 port 443 Presumably you intercept this, and synthesise the appropriate SYN-ACK pretending to be from 9.8.7.6 port 443 which Bob ACKs

B2. Bob sends an SSL/TLS ClientHello. It has some parameters you may not understand, and a SNI which says bad.example which is NOT on your whitelist

B3. You drop or reset Bob's connection, he cannot connect.

Commentary #1: With the imagined comprehensive whitelist AND a following tail wind this doesn't give you anything better than just whitelisting the IPs in a conventional Firewall. Why spend all this extra money? Why involve TLS at all? It's complicated, but what for?

Commentary #2: This ClientHello may not work when redirected to some other IP address. In reality there's a good chance you just cause a fallback and things are pointlessly slower, but in principle it may just not work at all.
>Why are people so anti-union?

Because big corporations hate unions, and big corporations run the US media and own most US politicians.
This would be a more compelling article if it was talking about a product which doesn't feel like it's stuck in 2010. Basecamp?!?
What service? Name and shame.
After 9 years there is not even anything close to a universal standard and discussion across compositors has just started this year. That's embarrassing.
Suicide is more unusual?

Mods didn't notice?
> The sodium content from our products comes from the spices in the recipes themselves

This is nonsense - chillies, ginger and spices (e.g. black pepper, cloves, cinnamon, cassia, mace, cumin, coriander) barely contain any sodium. In the quantities such ingredients will be present in each meal, the sodium content is completely negligible.

> Indian spices especially have a large amount of salt (which makes them so flavorful and spicy!)

OK, this is just flat out lies - the only 'spice' that contains a large amount of salt is... salt! I now have zero faith that you have any idea about the very product you are marketing.
For other types of data, copyright breaks that model too, and other immaterial and material possessions come with various legal restrictions too. Ownership hasn't universally meant "can do what I like with it" for a long time, so maybe thinking purely about ownership isn't a very useful model if you want to know what you can do.
ARM says its next processors will outperform Intel laptop chips
Back to doctypes? I remember as a younger person being very confused at why there were about five different options. Do I use strict? transitional? xhtml?

There are multiple versions of ECMAScript, analogous to whether your compiler supports C++11/14/17/etc. It doesn't make sense to say "let's all use ES8" because ES8 is back-compatible (I think). It's up to the browser to decide what to support, and you have the same issues in C++ where some compilers don't fully support feature X.

Then, which APIs do you deprecate? How do you define "old"? Anything prior to stable is a good rule of thumb, but since JS can be loaded locally, people will use whatever they downloaded and that they know works. Some people advise not to use auto-updating CDNs precisely because a patch might break your page. And remember it's mostly down to the API developers to ensure compatibility across major browsers, not vice versa.

There's nothing wrong with vanilla JS. Really we just need to get people to be less excited about using frameworks for tiny projects that don't require them. Or you have problems like e.g. some text transition that requires loading every single version of the typeface.
It might be that you are taking this board too seriously (yes, I want to be downvoted on a discussion of downvotes :-)

Edit: a suggestion: you can have a mood button in the reply box - if you indicate to 'strongly disagree' then the reply post would be a downvote of the parent post, and additional upvotes of the reply would be turned into additional downvotes of the parent post. I think that would make it much less passive-aggressive. On the downside discussions would probably turn more adverserial.
Yes it is. Who else makes Music players where you can't even select the music directory?
In fact, google cloud already be blocked by GFW.
Many of AWS server's ip have been blocked by GFW.
Only Azure can be used in China.
Sony's PSVR sales hit 3M
Sorry, I meant both resistive AND combustion (eg, "gas"). Now, obviously, natural gas is far cheaper than electric for heat in most of the US at least, but it's all 'generated' heat, with all of the waste heat and CO2 emissions that entails.
Virginia threw its support behind this plan because it was the best possible constitutional plan available. Madison was pushing for a stronger National government at the time but being blocked, and as a part of that national government, he was advocating the Senate have the ability to essentially veto state laws - remember that there was no Judicial Review in the system at the time.

So for the Senate to have that power, they needed to have equal representation from each state otherwise populous states would have too much influence on the internal government of other states.

That's part of it, anyway. It's more complicated and I'd recommend you read Madison's notes on the Constitutional Convention if you're really curious.
Do you have any data to back up your drivel? Because any study of nuclear security ever done by anybody will show that nuclear is the safest form of energy.

> It was the environmental crowd you hate, by the way, plus the often maligned political class, who long ago had the foresight to push for the policies that are now enabling renewables to be competitive with fossil fuels.

Statements like this, make my literally want to shoot myself. If you only read history like a 3 year old to confirm your bias then what you said is reasonable.

It is the absolute idiocy of the environmentalist and the liberals that stopped any form of new advanced nuclear technology.

The same president who spent some money on making solar better also slashed research into the most promising nuclear technologies.

You do realize that solar and wind are not even close to the task they set out to accomplished and we are widely missing every target? That the whole third world couldn't give a shit about solar and COAL is the massively growing globally.

That is the legacy of these polices, failure and mass death. Ironically because coal contains so much nuclear material its actually more radioactive then a nuclear plant itself. In fact a coal plant would not even be allowed to exists if it had to meet the same standards as a nuclear plant.

If not for the anti-humans and their political cronies we would have had highly advanced nuclear technology far, far earlier. We might not even know what climate change because it is so irrelevant.

But thank god for those smart liberal presidents who helped us make 5% improvement on the solar panel.
All 8-bit micros were in the toy section as I recall, Commodore, Sinclair and the like, in the UK at least
The readme indicates that it can be installed via npm, so I'm not sure what your concern is.

https://github.com/openpgpjs/openpgpjs/blob/master/README.md
I'm wondering what you consider a mid-range dose.
Not the same codepoints as UTF-16, but a subset. But yes, UCS-2 is the source of all this evil.
Such frauds happened in China for many years, Chinese CPU, Chinese virtual machine, people in China cheats government for money for reputation all over there. Why they succeeded? Because all these frauds involved by officers in government.
It looks like it's on the second page. Not sure it's actually removed or just not trending?
Fermentation of grains and fruit is a millennia-old way of preserving food that would otherwise spoil, so it isn’t without merit. The problem today is that alcohol is available so easily and so cheaply in many countries. In Germany, (some) beer costs less than regular milk per liter and hard liquor is available very cheaply as well.

I have seen people that destroyed themselves using alcohol, but most people can deal with it just fine. That’s also the problem when trying to regulate it, as it is not just a drug but a cultural thing in many countries. I have a hard time imagining Germany without its beer culture or France or Italy without their wine culture.
The Next Phase of Human Gene-Therapy Oversight
Interesting, thanks! I hadn't heard of that.
Mnyeah. That sort of attitude has definitely turned out to be good advertisement for "Indian" cuisine in the UK. All the lads here will compete with each other to be the one to eat the spiciest curry, just to show how tough they are, presumably. One place I visited once even handed out certificates for the "Flaming Rectum Society" to my friends who ordered their Vindaloo.

To be honest, I find all this posturing a bit naff. Where I come from (Greece), when we say that a food is "spicy" we mean it's fragrant - not hot. I personally use at least half a dozen spices when I cook- cumin, cardamom, nutmeg, white and black pepper, paprika, kayenne pepper, cinnamon, allspice, clove, ginger, turmeric and even a bit of fennel. Those are all "spices", only one of them is hot and they're all meant to make your food a pleasure to eat, not a competition for who has the biggest ...

... tolerance to pain?

Well, I guess now we have learned that non-westerners are tougher than westerners. I'm sure that must be useful information, somehow. One day I may even understand how.

Btw, hot dishes go great with yoghurt, beause it takes away the burning feeling.
It was previously [dead] - I guess mods revived it
My biggest problem I have with deep work is not that it makes undoubtedly sense and leads to interesting results but to find what to work on. I can't find my deep work. Finding a niche and sticking to it is much harder than performing deep work.
Both result in "waste" heat (eg, added entropy) but in the case of combustion or resistive heating (covered above in the thread), the entire purpose is to generate waste heat. Whereas in air conditioning (or, as mentioned, heat pumps), the waste heat is only a side effect.
Maybe you would like the concept of "checked exceptions" from Java? Exceptions are part of a method signature and not handling them is a compiler error, but they're still exceptions, not return values.
Ah, gotcha might have been your post.
Was it removed? (I don't know how that works on HN.)

When I browsed HN this morning, your post was on page 1, and the Aretha post you cited was on page 2. I clicked it and it opened fine.
Not making money on average like I'm trying to say is a true but meaningless statement.

But there's a difference between the statement:

"I can't make money on average by putting money into this system (this system isn't undervalued)"

and "This system is worthless" which is kind of conflated. Like the system will always expand to the point that there's no free cash on the table, so looking at it and saying "on average paying more for CEOs or putting money into a random hedge fund doesn't move the dial" has no bearing on whether executive pay being high or hedge funds existing is keeping money off the table (if they were smaller/lower there would be gain to expanding).

The gradient at the equilibrium is always zero, "We found that paying developers more or less doesn't impact the average success of a firm". Yeah because there's an equilibrium where the firms/market has decided roughly what a developer costs, and everyone is paid close to that. That's not an argument that developer pay should be wildly less, because if the average was moved to "developers make $10k per year" than at THAT point, far from the equilibrium, you'd see a big gradient that firms who paid developers more (ergo probably got better devs) did far better.
The thing that bugs me is that if you ignore the error (by simply not checking for it), it's still there, possibly insidiously corrupting runtime state. Imagine trying to debug a file format corruption that happened because some obscure part of the code tried to add to the format and instead errored (silently) and added garbage and then the code just kept chugging along until the state REALLY messed things up.

The thing many programmers don't seem to realize is that a program is a model of a design in the programmer's mind. If the model goes off the rails of the expected design/behavior in any way, that should be considered very bad ASAP... or as many languages treat it, "exceptional".
Do you think Jefferson thought of his slaves as patriots?
It's still on my feed. Second page. Edit: Oh, saw your other comment. Weird.
I hope he wins, mainly so cell operators will perhaps take security more seriously. Not long ago, I was with T-Mobile. My username was my phone number, and the password, you could request and they'd send it to you in an email.
With the climb of social media, our phone numbers are more a part of our identity than ever before, and carriers lack of security is being thrust into the spotlight.
> Please, that's not a verified claim[0], and you shouldn't trust any VPN service that isn't operated by you in the first place.

The co-founders of ProtonMail were caught providing multiple inaccurate statements about their business practices in that thread, and couldn't deny any of the facts stated by the co-founder of PIA[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17262566
The physically addictive quality of alcohol has more to do with the liver and less to do with the brain even though alcohol is known to cause brain damage. The primary damage from excessive continuous alcohol consumption over a period of 8 years or more is in the liver resulting in a variety of metabolic and processing disorders. In some cases sudden severe withdrawal can be harmful and possibly fatal as the liver is incapable of processing a variety of normal functions has become partially reliant on the continued alcohol consumption to address some of this functionality.

The most clear indicators of brain damage present in withdrawal are destruction of GABA and dopamine receptors that can result in a variety of behavior problems. The dopamine receptor damage is at least partially resultant from the liver damage.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholic_liver_disease

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_withdrawal_syndrome

> Please watch this before making other plainly wrong

Perhaps you should have your facts together before attacking people with divisive bias.
#SAP Security Notes August 2018, Watch Out for #SQL #Injection
There is a hot-sauce shop in Austin Texas that makes you sign a legal release waiver before purchasing some of the sauces they keep in a locked case. Apparently there is a real risk of airway collapse -- a fine line between "hot sauce" and "military grade chemical weapon / bear deterrent spray."
Another informative metric might be the ratio of pay of a manager to all managed employee salaries. So as companies grow and consolidate, you have a single CEO managing the employee force of a dozen acquired companies (or what could be separated out into many different companies).

Just seems like CEOs today are something like the CEO of multiple CEOs, companies have grown so large. Should the person who is skilled at managing CEOs be paid more than the CEO that is skilled at managing business units? The market says 'yes'.

Maybe CEOs should just explain that they have x jobs, one for each business unit. And then get paid independently for each one.
I use pomodoro but with 45 mins instead of 25. I am usually tuned to deep focus playlist on YouTube/Spotify. In the five minutes, I listen to my current favorites song for full five minutes. Every day I aim for 10 pomodoros. Earlier I was able to do 3-4 and was left unmotivated. Now I have been able to crush 10+ everyday for last eight days.
What is your dose/frequency?

I've experienced with a lot of drugs, and it's true that MDMA has some seriously beneficial effects in terms of turning around depression, anxiety, introversion, etc. However I've never used these or other (hard) drugs more than periodically and recreationally.
> No, because the provider would be in the position to change the SRI hashes. Sub Resource Integrity protects you against malicious CDNs and so on, but needs a non-compromised HTML page to provide correct hashes.

Can you not trust the originating site to serve non-compromised HTML if using HSTS and a trusted local certificate store (eliminating MITM as an attack vector)?
> the woman who taught it hand ground all the spices herself. The results were amazing, but who has the time?

I have an electric spice grinder, and it makes this process really quick - just drop in the spices and push a button! It grinds them to a powder within just a few seconds.

If you're interested in making your own spice blends, I highly recommend getting one.

Also, if there are blends that you particularly like, you can make a bigger batch and store them in an air-tight container, and they will retain the majority of their flavour for up to a few months.
How does it work? Why is it so easy?
Even with 0.1°C precision, time of day makes an insanely huge difference.

Taking temp at the same part of your daily schedule, e.g., on awakening, will still show substantial variation based on just waking up earlier/later, or if something skews your sleep cycle -- and by substantial, I'm talking about >1.2°C.

Take temp at different times of day, and you're looking at >2°C normal variance between early morning low and mid-afternoon high.

Source: while training & competing at an international level, I took resting Temp/HR/BP readings 2x per day to regulate the training intensity schedule (unusual increases in resting values provided early warning for overtraining or illness, so could back off a smaller amount earlier rather than being forced to a larger rest later). What I found was that the temp numbers were extremely sensitive to the huge daily temp cycle, and that I had to constantly compensate reading that value.

It's really interesting, but unless you're very consistent and understand the daily cycle and variability, really hard to base anything on it (and I'm not even considering the F hormone cycle which is what they're apparently trying to measure).
And new grads make below average, because they're below average in experience. What's your point?
The best thing about PoW is simplicity. You just add "salt" to input and hash() it. More zero bits at the beginning, the higher chance that others will connect their blocks to yours.

I'm still thinking what would happen If bitcoin was without transaction fees and block rewards? Would you mine it?
Credit card skimmers now need to fear the Reaper
Processor implementations are able to carry their own state, or share state across worker threads or deployments using their own mechanisms, but Benthos doesn't provide any tooling for that. None of the processors you get out of the box need computational state. You currently get an ALO stream (provided you use ALO protocols), vertical & horizontal scaling as per your config, and any glue you need between services.

It would be a nice stretch goal to have standard tooling within Benthos to share distributed state, perhaps with some ability to do exactly-once processing, but that's not the focus of the project right now.
Someone, who can learn enough Python in an hour, won't have a lot of problems in life.
There's one important use case for Dijkstra's alternative (c), that is, an interval closed at both ends. That is when your set has a maximum element and you want to be able to express an interval including the maximum. This is, of course, important in any programming language whose basic integer types have a bounded range. For instance, the following loop in C never halts:

for(uint8_t i = 0; i < 256; i++) { ... }

What's even worse, the following loop has undefined behavior because signed integer overflow is not defined:

for(int8_t i = 0; i < 128; i++) { ... }
I don't think there's any reason to worry... indie films are Landmark's entire (seemingly successful) business model, their theaters are located exactly where people who want to watch those movies live, and Amazon is producing award-winning independent films like Manchester by the Sea.

Turning Landmark into an AMC clone would make about as much sense as converting Whole Foods into Walmart-type stores. Which is to say, basically zero business sense.
The default for Kestrel has been moved off of libuv, but you can choose to use libuv if you'd like.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/webdev/2018/04/12/asp-net-c...
They're going to be running cables for lights. Its not much of a stretch to put in communication cabling as well.

It makes sense to have the skateboards fully connected as part of their 'autonomy.'
>Fund, is seeking $200 million in punitive damages and $24 million of compensatory damages from AT&T.

OK that's even more crazy. I had assumed he lost 224.
There's already been universal standards under discussion for a long time, for example xdg-shell for application windows. The recent discussions are attempting to make more standards, and has been going on for 2 or 3 years now. This is a lot of work, we're replacing the X11 stack which has a legacy going back over 20 years.