skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is fair, but more app stores also mean more points of failure. We learned quite a bit from what happens in cases like this from root ca's. We had to have certificate transparency, browsers distrusting ca's from vulnerable ca's and so on.

So i would argue this is not as simple as that.

I dont necessarily trust fortnite keeping their keys secure, for example.
Its not concrete yet but I've been searching for about 4 months now for a suitable remote job.

The main hurdles have been that many remote jobs in the US are restricted to US only.

Other things have been tech stacks; I am a Java/Go/C++ with SQL person, whilst most remote companies use Ruby/Python/Node.js with NoSQL.

Check wfh.io , remoteok.io
Also from the article:

> Google's security team first disclosed the vulnerability privately to Epic Games on August 15, and has since released the information publicly following confirmation from Epic that the vulnerability was patched
I don't agree with most of it (except that VisualStudio is a really good product). Windows is a consumer platform for playing games and having fun at home. It is also very expensive in corporate/server space. I have seen backwards compatibility broken many times (drivers no longer supported), it doesn't even support other arch than x86 and it is bloated.
It makes it harder for Oracle (and, sadly, everyone else) to understand and support the patches.
I agree it's a radical idea. A more palatable approach would be to just adequately fund public schools in a way they'd out-compete the lower end of the private school spectrum. Remember that when they deal with poor students, they'll need to invest a lot more in the student to reach the same outcome.

Also, an increase in minimum wage, and curbing flexible work schedules and other factors that prevents parents from giving their children adequate attention would do wonders.

Then, as another step, removing all tax breaks for for-profit schools should free additional resources for public schools and further drive up the lowest range private ones (by killing off the low end, again). Rinse and repeat.

Another neat thing would be for public schools that receive donations to share those with either all schools in the region or with a "buddy" school in a less wealthy area. This is specially important in systems that tie one geographically to a specific school according to their area of residence.

The wealthy will always be able to afford private tutors and to secure advantages for their offspring, and I'm not discussing whether they are or not "fair", but the large majority of the population deserve a more equal society.

Disclaimer: I grew up in Brazil, where there is a huge gap between the poor and the middle-class and I moved to Ireland, where the gap is much, much smaller, a couple years ago and I can tell you this is a much better way to structure a thriving society.
I feel the same way. One workaround is that some editors have a plugin. Emacs has a mode called ein that is fantastic. As you poke around getting the snippets to work, you can cut/paste into a different file/buffer. After you start the Jupiter notebook copy the login token, run: ein:notebooklist-login then ein:notebooklist-open and away you go.
Precisely. I am looking for other countries to adopt this for us-bound flights. Some airports have preclearence, for example. Would be great if i could use global entry in istanbul. I literally had to go through 5 security checkpoints just to get on flight.

I am going home goddammit, i wont do any harm.
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Quoting from the article:
“The government would then use that key to decrypt voice data separately captured by the subject’s ISP (likely a mobile provider in this case).”
That doesn't mean it can't be a pollutant. To take a simple example, fertilisers are biodegradable and yet run off + eutrophication is incredibly ecologically damaging.
Nice write-up. Honestly speaking I'm pretty glad the system works that way. It puts a good filter on people who want to enter the tech without the real interest in tech. Money is just one part of scheme. Another part is value. If you want get a lot of money but not ready to bring a whole lot of value then the writing is on the wall.
> Force Facebook to retain the session key to the suspect’s conversation and turn it over to the government. The government would then use that key to decrypt voice data separately captured by the subject’s ISP (likely a mobile provider in this case).
You are correct, a lot of US companies are setting up shop in the UK, some examples are JP Morgan and Morgan Stanley in Glasgow.

Its a happy medium from going full outsource to Asia
I hear a lot of age discrimination/unemployable after 40 stories, but haven’t seen it in the wild.

I do see terrible coders who haven’t learned anything in 20 years and they have a tough go, but good coders in their 40s are readily employed from what I see. (Over 45 here.)
Interesting. I use emacs for hacking Python but I've never heard of this tool. Do you actually use this for software development or is it more of a data-science-type exploration tool?
Nothing wrong with driving a garbage truck. It pays well, you know when you will go home, you get to be outside, you get some exercise in. Shit, most of it is automated now. At least where I live they never really have to get out of the truck. There is a arm that grabs the bucket and puts it in the truck.

It is kinda like being a bus driver but dealing with less filth.
I did a similar experiment with myself and my own life, and I think I am pretty average. Some of you are certainly more social than I am. See "I know more than 12,000 people. So do you."

http://www.smashcompany.com/philosophy/i-know-more-than-1200...
Car bumpers must be designed to be soft and shatter in a collision because sometimes a car hits a biker.
> What is the argument that 12 person juries are better than 8?

150% more opinions?

> wasting everyone's time

"Investing" would be a better word. There needs to be a large enough pool of people the jury needs to be selected from so that people with obvious biases can be removed from the jury by the lawyers. Some considerations (the "the lawyers argued with each other") need to happen before a jury is selected.

Please don't complain there is too much justice going around. I agree the US is an overly litigious society and that resources could be better applied that trying to skin each other alive, but there's a bigger point here. Maybe something could be done to make it a less litigious society.
What is peripetetic? I googled it but only found "walking about".
> Some could probably make the same two claims for excel

As a tool Excel has provided astronomical real world value.

There are only a small handful of other tools that even come close.
If a user already has F-droid installed, they can scan a QR code, verify that the signature matches, or just click on URL.

Example here: https://f-droid.monerujo.io/

The only difficult part is the user getting f-droid on their device to begin with. If google play implemented the functionality provided by F-droid, they wouldn't need to.

Manufacturers should just put F-droid on new devices as standard.
I think the restriction on working hours ensures that management is more conscious about spent labour too. We have this (often true) stereotype of bad leads wanting employees to overwork and I would bet that’s because they assume that the team can “passionately” do more.

When I’ve seen good projects complete on time, I remember seeing my producer comb the milestone tasks asking herself “can this deliver value and be feasible”, rather than making a marathon for other people to run.
I'm not convinced that's a complete argument.

Rather there's a fix point: The brain is adapt at increasing its size. That's what everything does: Growing. The brain is just especially good at it.

The advantage also manifests in the "schema of childlike characteristics" (Kindchenschema) which includes a big head. So it's evidently also important for affection on a different level: child care and protection.

There are pretty bold statements in your comment, that may be countered with a lack of constraints on the growth. Intelligence affords fitness in myriads of ways, of course.
Yep, spotted the same thing. Just a few weeks, not years. Meh. A few weeks is nothing. You need years and decades to master something.
This is the best comment on this subject, yet somehow this comment is at the bottom of the page. This is an example of all the things I nowadays find frustrating with Hacker News. The best comments don't get upvoted any more.
Redis labs employs antirez, the Redis trademark is owned by antirez but used by Redis Labs and the open source project has a page for commercial support which directs you to Redis Labs and no other potential commercial support options. The ties between the open source project and a single company are much stronger than any of the examples you have provided. I would argue strong enough to warrant classifying Redis as open core.
I've noticed it sometimes ramps up even when management isn't really encouraging it and nobody actually wants to do it.

It's the most straightforward means of signaling relative dedication to the company - Joe the most insecure programmer can attempt to compensate for his skill insecurity by showing more dedication by working longer hours.

That then means that Jane feels implicit, unspoken pressure to work longer because "Joe is doing it". Then this 'arms race' dynamic takes off and eventually it becomes expected and long hours become part of the culture.

It's at its absolute worst when management aren't technical and have to use various "rule of thumb" proxies to determine who is performing well and who isn't, because in the absence of deep technical knowledge guess how they measure you all?
> So there is still people believing that alcohol may be healthy. It is good to understand that it is not. And that to decide to drink will have consequences.

From the article:

What's more, any protective health effects of alcohol were offset by the drink's risk, including strong links between alcohol consumption and the risk of cancer and injuries such as those resulting from car accidents.

It depends, though. If your family has a high risk of cancer, but a low risk of diabetes or heart problems (or if you drink and drive), then alcohol will probably increase your risk.

However, if your family has a low risk of cancer, and a higher risk of heart disease, maybe you'd be better off drinking a little.
I wonder if logo generators such as Hatchful could have designed a better logo for the Library of Congress than Pentagram did recently?

https://www.underconsideration.com/brandnew/archives/new_log...
> "But since then, I’ve been watching the numbers from the Department of Education, and every year, things look worse. Almost every humanities field has seen a rapid drop in majors: History is down about 45 percent from its 2007 peak, while the number of English majors has fallen by nearly half since the late 1990s."

Less people with a strong sense of history?

Less people with a strong sense of words / communication?

While I hate to feel like I'm parroting MSM hyperbole, it's not the humanities that are in crisis. It's the culture's socio-political foundation that's faultering. Perhaps this is why (faux) outrage has replaced discourse?
That's not the hobby I was talking about.
Is this monthly rent what is expected or is this an outlier case?
Can it be put in a box? I think democracy is a set of values and norms, not a device. If people (either powerful people or powerless people) do not believe that they will get the results they want out of democracy, the fact that a democracy box exists will not change their minds.

In particular, if the democracy appliance you're imagining includes voting machines, there is zero technical way to prove that a voting machine is reporting trustworthy results if you cannot rely on trustworthy humans to be part of the proof. (Standard auditing mechanisms include things like "representatives from both parties," which doesn't help if you suspect the two major parties are colluding to suppress outside viewpoints.)
Rubber bumpers would just hit people with a lot of elastic potential energy. Like being hit with a police baton but from a car in movement. Your shinbones would explode practically
Its a fire hazard.
That's an example that hits close to home as 2 close family members are Nurse Practitioners. This is a flawed example because Registered Nurses do not do the same job as a physician and are legally not allowed to learn how to do it. What if the nurses were allowed to shadow the physicians for 4 years? That would be called residency.

What if you have Nurse Practitioners with a Nursing BS, 4 years of nursing experience, a Masters degree in NP, and 4 years of experience diagnosing, managing complex conditions, etc.?

I personally know of several examples of Nurse Practitioners who are a drop-in replacement for an MD and that was achieved through work experience.
Nurse practitioners are allowed to prescribe and see patients without a medical doctor in some states, you might not be far off...
Hmm. Is it possible to include a hard-nonmodification clause in an NDA (so nobody in the future can change it), or is this kind of implied in the contractual nature?
I could not disagree with you more.

I 100% reject the "bad egg" explanation of law enforcement failure and do not believe it is the "bad eggs" at all but instead a systemic failure caused by improper training, improper goals, improper exceptions and Unethical laws (aka the war on drugs) that have turn the police force from a protectionary force to a oppressive force. The police of today are not about protecting people, it is about control.

Further The number of laws, regulations, etc on the book ensure the most people on any given day can have something used against them, this leads to all manner of corruption and attracts those they want to abuse people

I also reject the idea that is is "resources" problem, we do not need more resources in policing and prisons, we in fact need less. What we need ti less criminal laws, less regulations, and less abuse by those with authority
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everyone knows that excel is a drawing program
https://www.thisiscolossal.com/2017/12/tatsuo-horiuchi-excel...
Install phabricator somewhere if you are allowed to. Use it to add comments/reviews to the code, for now for yourself but later maybe to share with the team. Create a branch to add your code changes toto, except for the tests that you are adding to the main branch.

Remeber, code is the embodiment of business rules. Often business are not aware of the rules until after thing work incorrectly. Non-beautiful odd can be the result of programmers dealing with the messy realities of trying to satisfy various stakeholders who are at odds with each other and can't articulate what they need.
What a dystopian world that would... Are you willing to trade all of your freedom for safety and security? Because that is what you are advocating
Instead manifacturers install their adware, or their store...
"A human sees a 3D scene objects, creatures, texture and lighting (and it evaluates the scene based on these concepts and how they related to each other even if it's never seen green fields, sheep, dry stone walls or fog before)."

Our eyes are no that different from cameras - they also have a set of pixels that can get some values, they are not that regular and maybe the values are not that discrete but it is not that retina sees objects or textures - there are just some neural layers that do the pixels->objects computation.
Even if we can't solve the problem completely (assuming, that it, it's really a problem we want to solve completely), there is a fair amount of motivation to reduce the perceived unfairness of outcomes.
I’m a junior-ish programmer at a software company. I usually stick to a 40-hour week, but I know other juniors (plus seniors!) that voluntarily do 60 and I know that they’ll likely end up advancing faster than me. The leads usually come to them first and give them the most interesting work.

I’m okay with it, as what’s important to me isn’t 100% related to the work I do and this job is a great resume bullet, but I know that the market for employee merit doesn’t stop at 5pm.
That's a good question, one I ask myself rather often when I'm on an Edge connection with 2-10kb/s loading a >1MB website, haha.
> to leave your offspring better off than you.

You can still do that. What the article proposes is that you shouldn't confuse that with leaving your offspring better off than everyone else.

Life is not a zero-sum game.
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Should developer relations care about open source?
"How do they decide what constitutes correct values"

Unless I'm misreading you, there is an element of nihilism in your comment. You seem to be suggesting that there are no correct values, or that the correct values can not be discovered. I'm sure you must be aware that in the West we've been having a conversation for the last 2,400 years regarding how to discover correct values and live one's life according to them. If your comment was meant to dismiss or side step the importance of that conversation then your comment can be read as anti-intellectual. But to whatever extent you accept the importance of that conversation, I imagine you'll be willing to admit that many people nowadays are mis-using the Internet, as the parent comment suggested.
I failed to see much fascism in the links above, unless one equates fascism with a plagiarism dispute.
It would have been nice with a negative example, e.g being able to play the 6/8th on top of the 3/4th piece, in a suitable tempo.
That is the raise of Social Media

Internet == Good for Humanity

Social Media == Bad for Humanity

that is my opinion, since the raise of platforms like facebook and twitter that is when things IMO really started to descend. Of course I am open to the possibility that social media is not the cause and it would have happened regardless but...
This requires more upvotes. I can't believe so many people in this thread are agreeing with the view that is painted in this article as the majority.

I went to SF without money for a bootcamp, I did not experience this. The author seems to just have done it without preparing or thinking much.

First, if you are joining a bootcamp, there are other people in your cohort with whom you can find support, roommates, etc (that's what I did).

2nd, even if you end up in such a bad situation, you KNOW it's for only 12 weeks. And very intense 12 weeks anyway, so really, all you need your room for is sleeping.

3rd, you socialise with other students and teachers in that bootcamp. Can't you see that most of them are NOT like the nerdy roommates he describes?

4th I have a few friends who work at Pinterest... yes _that_ Pinterest. They can afford their own place in SF, thank you.

5th, the OP wanted to do a 12weeks bootcamp to then work remotely and be a ski bum? That's nice, but he obviously didn't really research what a bootcamp really offers. I've done a bootcamp - I'm now working for myself, but that's 5 years later.
I would have NOT been able to work remotely my first year, I needed way too much mentoring and help to continue learning. Bootcamps don't promise to make your a senior engineer in 12 weeks, they promise to teach you how to learn, so can get a cheap entry level job and _continue_ learning on the job, with _mentoring_.

Sorry this sounds like a rant, but I've seen too many people giving a bad image of what bootcamps have to offer. I've had a great experience doing mine and this is true for most people I know who did one too. It just has to be taken how it is.
Wouldn't it be easier to put the repeated operations in subroutines rather than in a VM?
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a lot of companies pay salaries agnostic to where you are. Or do very little adjustment. You can look at buffer's new pay system (it's all open). A lot of other remote company do the same or something pretty similar.
Genocide. Dehomag and Watson Business Machines.
In a way, evolution is hindsight bias
Most GraphQL presentations I have seen tend to construct the following strawman scenario:

- we have a REST API that forces the client to make too many requests
- it's impossible to fix the REST API for some reason
- the app is slow because of the multiple REST API calls

The followup:

- we bring in GraphQL and everything becomes super fast and efficient
- the people who couldn't provide an efficient REST API, can all the sudden provide a GraphQL interface
- the cost of implementing and maintaining GraphQL is usually glossed over

The reality is that GraphQL has a lot of drawbacks that are overlooked:

- it might be cheaper to fix the REST API than to implement GraphQL
- it's one extra service or module(if you are lucky) on your backend to look after
- protecting the database from bad queries becomes an order of magnitude harder
- you will have to maintain an additional GraphQL schema
- the client side tooling for GraphQL is far from simple

Depending on your needs, it might still be worth it, I would just wish that GraphQL presentations would be more honest about these.
Plus Ada has a complicated runtime system that Rust doesn't.
This is not just a kindness. That's what I call a professional team work.
Usually it is good to have second side of story. We can not, so, let me be the devil's advocate.

>There have been numerous technical arguments where it is all of the other engineers against the lead, which go nowhere.

If you can not convince lead, may be it is not her fault?

>The code the lead has written is also atrocious

It is hard to agree on quality of code between several programmers. It is easy to agree on quality of OTHER guy's code.

Two biases in-place here:

- You work only on problem code, not well-functioning one

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error

>, and if I didn't know better I would say it is actively malicious (in terms of nobody else is able to maintain it).

Skill you lack - handling problem code

>However, the non-technical side of the company is very frustrated with how often everything breaks

This is a real problem, here I can not indulge her

>I am trying to fix things but the codebase is not in a great condition and the lead has no interest in making it better.

No interest or no resources?

> Non-technical folks have talked to me about just doing a rewrite, since there really isn't much code, but the lead will not even consider the idea.

Joel calls it "single worst strategic mistake" in https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...

Code amount is not a good characteristic of system complexity. May be buisness people underestimate amout of effort required.

(Edit):Fixed EOLs
Centralisation is the problem on the internet today, not a solution.

What we need is MASSIVE decentralization, and open protocols,.
What bothers me is that if Facebook has to reengineer messenger to comply with the government then what’s stopping signal having to reengineer its infrastructure to comply with government demands?

And wouldn’t it be more secure to setup your own infrastructure instead of depending on someone else’s infrastructure where you are unable to determine with certainty that serverside code is unmodified?
Deep respect for your work and courage to use BSD for Redis. BUT this communication disaster SHOULD have been prevented and seen in advance. Stay far far away of Common Clause licenses shit. Call it what it is: proprietary software. Nothing wrong with a term that is clear for all. Even if source code is available.
Do you realize that many "scientists" are paid to generate and publish research that supports a specific outcome, for political purposes? You should do your own research on climate change and come to your own conclusions. Blindly trusting "experts" is a very dangerous game.
I too call it bullshit.

12 or 13 "hackers" and noone thought to make a copy of the door key?

Come on ...