skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm just one data point but I'm a hiring security manager and if someone had OCSP it would mean nothing to me.
You are the one signing to an open office job, after all.
This AI doesn't seem to recognize my drawing...

https://imgur.com/a/fwmUEP6
It was interesting when Monero did their first hard fork for "ASIC resistance" reasons.

I happened to be paying attention that day, and there was a brief period where the network was small because everyone's miners couldn't participate until they were updated. My little single-GPU miner was suddenly rather effective because I had it back up immediately while the difficulty was very low. These days I don't bother turning it on, but when the scheduled forks occur there's probably still some opportunity for the little guys.
I was prepared to be underwhelmed, but this looks like a reasonably good wrapper lib for regular expressions if you couldn't be bothered to learn RegExes. On the other hand, regular expressions really aren't that hard to learn.

Quick typo on the homepage: "extreamly small" should be "extremely small"
Sometimes. If your profile is "lumpy" enough that can be true, but often the performance problems of slow languages manifest as annoyingly flat death-by-a-thousand-cuts profiles. (Especially after the low hanging fruit has been picked.)

Grinding another 5x out of a flat profile can be hard work requiring more creativity and producing less readable code than a (fairly mechanical) translation. Luckily these tasks also tend to crop up when design has stabilised and team sizes are increasing, meaning it can often coincide with the benefits of static typing becoming greater.

It's not a panacea, and it's
obviously both risky and costly. Shrugs.

(I've also seen the other case, FWIW. Wrote some C extension code called from a Rails app, and it was the right call at the time and we got great mileage out of it.)
They were the best music critics of the 90s.
TalkTalk hack attack: Friends jailed for cyber crimes
And for our industry, Ashton Kutcher. But it was only his characters who were dumb.
> Helium doesn't kill people, lack of oxygen kills people.

Helium embolism can kill people. Due to helium's permeability, it can travel through tissues and into the blood stream. Helium gas bubbles form in the bloodstream, preventing the flow of blood.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S134462231...
> maybe there is some evolutionary reason behind this.

This mechanism for which you speak is known as "placebo"
It was the yogurt scene that did it for me. When one of the main characters yells at the other about how all the small spoons are missing, and he can't get the big spoons into the greek yogurt jam section.

Not only did I have that exact same conversation with my coworker the day previously about the exact brand of yogurt, on post-analysis we're pretty sure our company has stocked the exact same spoons they used in the show.
I think you set your expectations way to high if you expect a general-appeal TV show to get what theoretical physicists to right. That said, a couple of moments were pretty good - e.g. when the guys were thinking about something with "eye of the tiger" playing on the background. Nice lampshading of the fact that it's impossible to show intellectual work on TV. They had some pretty good moments early on. They should've stopped there.
Getting Started with Qt for WebAssembly
Yes, d3 is loaded by webpack and you can find it in the webpack sources where it is loaded from node_modules.
This well-written article has been discussed before, but I figured it was worth posting. It's a bit more in the "black humor" vein than Silicon Valley, but it also just nails the real SV vibe:

https://nplusonemag.com/issue-25/on-the-fringe/uncanny-valle...
Ahh, socat, the zombo.com of the networking world.

Takes a log time to digest the man page, but once you have you can do anything.
> handling international phone numbers

Imo this is one of those things best left unhandled, eg. "just use a plain mostly unvalidated textfield, and throw and error only when you want to use that data via another system like for a text message campaign". Mostly in real-life if you want to target the entire freaking planet (not just 99% of phone using people, but 99.999%), you'll get to realize that any validation is not enough and that some phone numbers need to contain arbitrary letters and symbols in them (better don't ask... the world is big and weird :P), and that yeah, those numbers will not be procesable by things like Twillio, but human users with local knowledge will know how to actually "dial" them...

But it needs to be a conscious decision, to consciously choose to not-validate and to understand that you give up the ability to 100% target phone numbers for things like 2-factor-auth later on.

Not "forget that phone numbers need to be validated" and then, go and say, "oh, let's do phone-based 2-fa mandatory" or whatever user interaction messup like that.
I had this discussion with a book keeper about a fancy chair for an employee once. The bookkeeper was arguing that this was more money than they had spent on a chair before and so it needed to be justified.

I justified it by saying, "We pay this individual over $100,000 a year, they are key to the following efforts, and the chair will last them for their entire career with the company. Not to mention it costs about 1% what we paid the recruiter who brought this person to us."

I made a similar argument at IBM (which got me into some trouble) which was that revenue per employee was up significantly from the period when everyone had an office, so why not have an office with some offices, some cubes, and some open space and let people work in the space where they are most productive? Total cost per employee was still going to be a lot less relative to their revenue generation than it had been in the past.

Too often people focus too closely on the one time costs and not the overall expense.
I've been to this bagel shop multiple times and I can attest that it's good. It's in a pretty rundown building with an unpaved parking lot. It just goes to show that quality is not always about aesthetics.
Assuming you accept things like links and forms, you can get a user-agent to collect input and ad-hoc "job" descriptions from the user and fill in the required structure in your specific application model. It's no more exotic than building up a shopping cart and submitting an order. Once you reify the process, you can add asynchronous monitoring and lifecycle controls as REST operations on these resources.

Don't mistake a custom resource model with server-side processing with a requirement for a custom user-agent. All of the above could be done with pure, form-driven interactions or augmented with client-side processing to provide a slightly nicer UX. Of course, that doesn't mean you will have a generic web service that can perform all different transactions.
I think that's the whole point. It's meant to be satire, so it (the show) draws attentions to the quirks of Silicon Valley (the place) by exaggerating them.
And in the movie the POTUS was Dwayne Camacho an ex pro wrestler... and in real life many people want an ex pro wrestler named Dwayne Johnson to run for POTUS as an improvement to the current POTUS?!

I'd say you can't make this stuff up, but Mike Judge made this stuff up before it was real life!
Hi, I'm the author, I'm also a Ruby core committer, and yes I'm aware of Guilds. The are a model for parallelism and don't really affect concurrency at all. At best, they provide a 3rd option on top of processes/threads/guilds.
Standing desks should come with anti-fatigue mats like most restaurants have.
FoundationDB exposes extremely detailed XML logs, as well as providing a status key you can scrape (\xff\xff/status/json) which exposes high level metrics about the entire cluster, including health, disk space, transaction rate, conflict rate, etc.
It is depressing how many good thesis topics not getting accepted because of some kind of personal preference/agenda of the advisors. Similar story happened to me.
Yes, I've followed his tweets on occasion. I'm not saying I think he is Satoshi. His "unhinged" Twitter behavior is not any more crazy than a certain leader of the free world IMO and on par with the general eccentricities that is crypto right now.
Show HN: SkillUpper – practice coding interview questions step-by-step
Well, in my book correctness comes first. So if you want to do multi-threading without changing the language, then you'll have to fix the compiler (to make it preserve correctness).
Thanks for the direction. I'll read up on it! FoundationDB seems very cool :)
Woah, I had no idea Mike Judge was involved with King of the Hill.

Growing up in Texas, I never appreciated how on-point the show was, until I left the state and realized that the subtle culture cues of Texas didn't exist elsewhere, which means that King of the Hill nailed it. I mean, every detail is perfect.
I thought he was more a send-up of Ballmer than Gates, although that might just be the physical resemblance.
Or to 0x0B?
Try just taking a walk every hour before you shell out for a desk that may or may not help you. It is much easier to maintain focus for a whole day if you take small breaks every hour as well, and it helps with eyestrain to focus at far distances if you are in front of a monitor all day.
The one additional comment I have is that this addendum doesn't involve a reactor/scheduler in the benchmark, so it excludes the process of selecting the coroutine to switch into, which is a significant task. The Go benchmark I posted above is running within a scheduler.

But, I appreciate the addendum.
I got the land at the beginning of this year, started living on it last summer (northern hemisphere), I'm not really much ahead of you!

The first year you just watch the land, see what happen naturally with the seasons. And then oh shit, so many things to do to get ready for the second year!
Hope it's for a big faceless company who you hate, then? You can't imagine how wilfully disruptive, disrespectful and generally dickish this comes across. I'd urge you to get a job you actually like or try to make a difference in the world. What a waste. So rude, disrespectful, dishonest. Why? Edit: re-reading this, it sounds fairly rude in itself. I admit I was dumbstruck by this but don't mean to cause as much offence as came across. Isn't it so incredibly offensive to do this to a team of people who are labouring to build something great (presumably)?
Does it "look" into a single frame or does it take previous steps into account as well?
He meant Boomhauer.
> - QUIC. Yes, it's UDP, so its connections don't behave the way TCP ones do, but it's still based on IP and UDP connections, so it still breaks down under a number of circumstances (rotating backends, mobile clients changing connection types, firewalls/proxies, etc)

Firewall support is a big concern but the other points you mentioned are design goals for QUIC — see section 9 of https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-quic-transport/?... (“Connection Migration”):

> The use of a connection ID allows connections to survive changes to endpoint addresses (that is, IP address and/or port), such as those caused by an endpoint migrating to a new network. … Not all changes of peer address are intentional migrations. The peer could experience NAT rebinding: a change of address due to a middlebox, usually a NAT, allocating a new outgoing port or even a new outgoing IP address for a flow.
All of your points here are "me, me, me". Well, good for you? The fact that you, a rich guy working from home, who never experienced these issues is merely an anecdote. It doesn't contribute anything to the discussion, it just states your own dissatisfaction with GPs comment to which I would reply with "so what?"
Yes. Admitting input from the employees violates the hierarchy. The Platonic ideal of "business" is one in which ideas are formed from the "vision" from the CEO and everyone else is there to implement their will, in a hierarchical fashion. This is used to justify paying the CEO the salary of a thousand or ten thousand workers.

Admitting that the workers might know anything better than the management, even about their own preferences, is disruptive to this concept.
You could also make the counter argument: that it's more dangerous to 'blindly' ignore the huge disparity in nut allergy rates.
this is very cool, but the demo app seems to be a bit slow.
I've never seen a stack of textbooks wobble. Although they might cost more than the desk!
> Back to that multi-milion content ID system: it sucks. It sucks really badly. It over-reports infringement left right and center.

I literally built my own video sharing platform to get around it: http://brother.ly

Fuck YouTube and everyone who works for YouTube.
ZFS is similarly non-portable. ZFS on linux includes a module that helps linux pretend to be more like solaris.
ESET Smart Security 12.0.27.0 Crack Updated
My experience in Silicon Valley has me uncomfortably laughing at the show.

This startup is laughing at themselves and the valley. It's so absurd that a VC actually funded this it makes me wonder if they aren't laughing too.
I love the show, but there's a lot of things that Silicon Valley is that it does not cover. It's not the fault of the show - it probably would be much worse if it did. But some aspects of SV - like how much it is integrated into the big politics and yet how much they try to downplay it and make it look like their behemoth companies are just young and agile rebels playing this new Internet thing, as if it were the early 90s... Or how monocultural and group-thinky many places are, and how office politics often becomes more important than tech (but don't tell this to anyone, we're not like those old industries!) SV series kinda touches on this, but only lightly, mostly concentrating on things around tech. It probably makes for a much better show.
>- The cells being implanted are from the recipient, so they naturally won't be rejected.

Well, they appear to have engineered a patient's own cells into stem cells which were then re-implanted into a patient(s).

>“We were able to create a personalized hydrogel from the materials of the biopsy, to differentiate fatty tissue cells into different cell types and to engineer cardiac, spinal cord, cortical and other tissue implants to treat different diseases,” said lead researcher Prof. Tal Dvir

>The researchers extracted a small biopsy of fatty tissue from patients, then separated its cellular and a-cellular materials. While the cells were reprogrammed to become induced pluripotent stem cells — able to make cells from all three basic body layers, so they can potentially produce any cell or tissue the body needs to repair itself — the extracellular material was processed to become a personalized hydrogel.
The day my project trended #1 on GitHub
So... this is regular expressions for people who want to spend time learning this library instead of just learning regular expressions directly?
Also, Europe is desertifying like crazy due to climate change. Spanish farmers can't get the irrigation water they need, and have to go out of business or move in order to open greehouse farms in other actual desert areas. It's horrible because the planet is becoming so inhospitable that a nearly global desert is what we have to look forward to, if not Venus.
Not Seinfeld.
Developer Mac VM from 19.95 – RemoteMac.io
Yes, Dan Lyons is hilarious. He had written a book about Jobs called "Options" that was really excellent, and of course he was the author of the Fake Steve Jobs blog.

I'm not sure he has a great personality, and went offtrack during the Linux/IBM/SCO fiasco, but man is he funny.
I'm not sure what you're thinking of. What I've see is where a transaction resource is expressed as a collection of modified documents. E.g., in pseudo JSON:

[ doc1, doc2, doc3 ]

Usually each doc consists of some metadata (at least the doc URI, probably a revision number of the base document, maybe more depending) and the modified document content.

(actually, it might be better like this: { "uri1": doc1, "uri2": doc2, "uri3": doc3 })

I'm not sure what your objection is, but this seems pretty generic to me.

So the client GETs documents. It modifies some, puts them in a collection to form the transaction and POSTs them back to the store.
Amazing idea! Poor execution. I tried to draw something and it basically reduced to an AI doing an object recognition on what I had drawn, then suggesting me the closest matches from its existing database. I clicked on a match, then was able to change TWO parameters describing the object.

It would have been much more interesting if you could draw something, then have an AI try to guess what it would look like in 3D, then add your model to their database. People could then upvote/downvote models to get rid of crappy results, and the AI could use that information to learn what models it messed up generating.
I think YouTube has a angle here, just cut off You Tube from the entire European community in order not to suffer fines. I mean Google already had to leave China and Russia, is Europe next ? Of course, Europeans will all find "backdoors" to get access, but then it's not You Tubes problem. This issue is really all about revenue and who get's to keep what$$$.
I never suffer back pain from sitting. Expert chair sitter here. Well over 30,000 hours in the game. Been sitting 10+ hours/day for 15 years now. Only thing that ever hurts significantly for me is my neck - which comes from poor posture and it's fixed by being just slightly conscious about it.

So maybe you experience back pain but not everyone does.
One of the benefits of watching dubbed versions of some shows is that it does away with that crap.

Really. It's probably on the Top 3 stupid gimmicks by showbiz bigwigs together with the Loudness Wars and anti-piracy messages on original DVDs
Only a single frame
Environmentalists are the only power bloc in politics that isn't in favour of cheap energy (their priority is obviously 'clean'). The irony of this is that if it happens that clean energy is the most economic alternative, then the small number of fanatics who want to make it a moral or political issue are going to be the biggest roadblock. They'll probably still be ignored as they have been for the last couple of decades though.

That being said, talking about the number of jobs might be politically savvy but isn't actually a big picture advantage - energy production is a bit special in my view and we don't want people working on that. We want people working on ways of taking energy and transforming it into something useful. The thinking here is a bit like observing the difference between being unemployed and starving vs. unemployed with a $10 million inheritance - there are good and bad ways to be unemployed. With cheap enough energy, anything is possible.
> i wonder what he thinks about the future of tech

Have you watched SV?

Season 1 ends with TechCrunch Disrupt, where founders nervously stammer on stage about how their "mobile-first, local-first social media network" will "make the world a better place".
I asked my friend if he watched it (I don't) and he said it hit too close to home. I nodded, then he added "... because I'm a consultant for the show, and every year they meet with us and we give them ideas from our jobs and things to put in scenes"
As a customer, I'm OK with banks and similar centralized institutions to handle small payments. I can take risk of losing $100 if I'm banned. As a seller, on the other hand, I don't like any notion of centralized institution, because my account will have much more money and block will be painful. But, I guess, I won't have much choice.

Now Bitcoin has much more value for me, as a tool to store money and transfer big payments. There's no easy way to transfer few thousand bucks between countries without dealing with state agencies, there's huge risk of frozen account, there's huge risk of being robbed, etc. Storing money is the same: your house could be robbed, your bank could default. Bitcoin solving those problems perfectly, aside from its fluctuating price, of course, but that couldn't be solved with algorithms anyway.
Because people get bored reading articles with neutral tone. We are talking about a choice of desk, after all. Extremes in language are much more satisfying to read, consciously or not, and the ad money proves this.
The fact that this is true just makes it hurt more that I am obviously Jared.
I think we could apply the terms "nationalist", "patriotic", or even "chauvinistic" terms in this context without too much penalty.
The current POTUS is also an ex pro wrestler.
It's actually Boomhauer:
http://www.ebaumsworld.com/videos/mike-judge-tells-jimmy-kim...
Want to Recruit Better Engineers? Open Source Your Code
Vectorized Emulation: MMU Design
We use Postgresql heavily and it's not really a viable replacement. Even if there were an SQL layer, I doubt it would be fully featured enough for our needs. We may evaluate FDB as a distributed cache, but haven't had the time.
So, FoundationDB is a pretty low level distributed key-value store with transactions.

Most applications will need something higher level, like a SQL or document db frontend which could be built on top.

I'm curios what people have started using FoundationDB for.
Any interesting stories to share?
Azure goes super-secure: Multi-factor authentication is borked in Europe, Asia
This PDF is not found by clicking that link....

https://tci-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/pdfs/library/how-do-you-...

You should work on that, especially because it looks like your account only exists to promote this one thing.
Cloud Computing Is All About Creating Jobs – Not Eliminating Them
A few others I've noticed:

Statistics | Machine Learning
Dummy variable | one-hot encoding
Fitting a model | training a model
Such a compression algorithm could make it much cheaper for the community to volunteer capacity to the network (short-range relays? data storage nodes? crowdfunded cell towers?), which could make it much more feasible to build a reliable P2P network.
I'm curious: Are there growing concerns and stress about rain patterns (climate/weather), desertification and irrigation water rights?
I'd say the real place goes to 0x0B all day every day. The valley runs on hype and all-nighters.
That's how you get a lot of dicks drawn unfortunately.
Yes, but one person repeatedly having a good response to a thing is good evidence that thing is helpful to that person.

While it's good for society to find and recommend things that are beneficial to most people, we shouldn't prevent people from doing the things that they find helpful.
What does that have to do with this article? It seems the only people not working are the retired ones, and even they are involved with making the community function.

Besides, even on Scoraig, people are paying tax, and probably at a high proportion of their small income. Everything bought from the mainland will charge VAT; fuel, alcohol and cigarettes brought to the island pay high duties; and I have no reason to believe they're not paying council tax either.
How does the immune system distinguish between native tissue and foreign tissue?
I think Silicon Valley needs its own Venn diagram of "self aware" and "not self aware". That said, I can't think of any shows that adopt the Silicon Valley mindset hook, line and sinker. There was an awful Bravo reality show a few years ago though.

That said, Silicon Valley probably belongs on both sides of the Venn diagram. Lots of people enjoying the show without realising they are the joke.
If you hate the media, you’re more likely to be fooled by a fake headline
Any opinions on Startup by Doree Shafrir? I am about to pick it up from the library for this weekend.
Getting started with Kubernetes: 5 misunderstandings, explained