skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since you say you're on a very low dose, may I suggest gum or lozenges? I tried nicotine patches for focus a while ago and found that even the weakest ones were far too strong.
This has always been the argument against companies who claim they can't survive without using undocumented immigrant labor.

If your business model relies entirely on not paying your employees reasonable wages, maybe your business model is a failure.
When I retired my social media accounts a couple of years ago (facebook, instagram, twitter) I remember a distinct feeling of triumph that felt worthy of sharing. Like I finally opened my eyes to see them for what they really are... but in the end it was nothing more than that and I quickly occupied my attention elsewhere with other activities.

Now this is only my narrow perspective on it, but I can very easily picture a scenario where for a lot of people, some level of inflated self-importance (granted by the very platform they are quitting) only heightens the perception of magnitude with them actually leaving it. So I can see where treating self-imposed exile becomes an act of heroism of sorts.

But I wholly agree with you, and I have a hard time sympathizing. All that is required is a little effort in giving yourself some distance from it and your free.
I mean, I'm not above the feelings the author probably had when he decided to do this.

In most circles, it's at least very interesting to be able to say you have a chip under your skin. It's also a very "cyberpunk" thing to do-- which is to say, not only are you one of the first to have this done (where it could be conceived that a majority may have a similar procedure in the future), but you can now say you're part machine. He does use the term "cyborg".

I can see this looking like a good idea in my own head, just because of its fantasy. At the same time, DAMN, he just put a chip under his skin for absolutely no reason, and on an impulse, without understanding how it works and subsequently locking himself out. Yikes!

I guess we all make mistakes.
The SR-71 Blackbird Is Actually Dark Blue
Luckily I am a computer scientist however it is extremely hard to keep up with everything going on in the blockchain space.

There must be some validity behind the idea of weighted random turn-taking though since it is similar to how the next version(serenity) of ethereum will work based
Security Headers: She Hacks Purple
Eliminating speculation entirely would be an utter disaster for performance, more than a factor of 10. Eliminating speculation across certain security boundaries seems to be viable and not too horrible from a performance standpoint, though you have to be careful to get the boundaries and I imagine this'll be something like buffer overflow attacks where we occasionally find new ones that have to be patched.

Also, as far as I'm aware the sort of shallow speculation used by most in order processors doesn't tend to provide enough of a window for an attacker to exfiltrate data after loading it, though it's possible that I'm unaware of one that does.
As an engineer turned manager, I disagree with this.

While it is absolutely essential that the person managing the domain area needs to be capable of understanding the technical details surrounding it, it's not a requirement to have to have done the exact same work as the team.

What's much more valuable and preferable to me and my team is for the person to understand how to build trust and push/prod/coach/enable folks to do their jobs in ways that are best for the team and for the company while having thought through the strategy of the direction we're heading into, and of course, take responsibility for the execution. In order to do that, being able to talk shop is important, but it's only part of the picture.

From being a good engineer to being a good manager is analogous to going from being a good runner to being a good tennis player: some relationship between the two exists (both are athletes), but it's a different set of skills.
after hearing this news i've invested in the Vanguard adult diaper ETF.
Nope. My machine is plugged in where my bed hits the wall, every now and then the bed moves a little in the night and unplugs the machine and I wake up because I am having trouble breathing. But my guess is that this is only a serious hazard for people with very serious health problem, or the elderly. If you are one of those, don't F around.
OWASP DevSlop’s Journey to TLS and Security Headers
Yeah, and I'm glad that this episode touched on how acquisitions should be thought of in the context of monopolies. It may be time to start thinking in terms of anti-trust when larger companies acquire teeny tiny companies, not just when large companies merge.
I have no doubt that those founders exist, the question is whether or not they're more common than founders with other options.
>Can you point to anything from the left even approaching that kind of level of insanity?

Unfortunately their go to right now, and probably for the next x number of years, is the guy who shot up the Republican baseball game.
No doubt there are extremists on both sides, one side just seems to have way more
I was hoping for $1 or less that opens the world up to unblocked high speed internet. Imagine the signal that is not blocked by any national firewalls
I guess I just don't get it.

In what use cases does airtable outshine google sheets?
I believe you’re thinking of a different startup, Grid, from the YC S12 batch. Howie was a YC alum from a previous batch, but Airtable didn’t go through YC.

(I was in the YC S12 batch and am friends with Howie)
I am not sure what position you were interviewing for and to what level of interview you made it.

When I was interviewing for an SRE position with Google in Dublin, I had about 10min to ask questions in each of the 5 interviews that were conducted on-site.

In between the interviews, a sixth SRE would take me to lunch for about an hour. Anything discussed with him wouldn't be evaluated as part of the interview.

So there was plenty of time for questions, I would say.
100 feet is not enough in Santa Ana wind events, as I've seen homes half a mile from the fire line burn to the ground. I'd recommend clearing at least 3000 feet in Southern California.

The only way to do this, of course is not to live on the urban-wildland interface, but to live behind agricultural fields. Or do like Pepperdine in Malibu and water the world's largest lawn.
https://krypt.co/ kinda does this (not affiliated)
Scientists Develop Method to Boost Phone Battery Life by 60 Percent
Actually there is a default python and it’s called platform python. That one lives on purpose in /usr/libexec however is mainly supposed to be used by platform tooling like dnf/yum etc
> fairly lackluster tools like Visual Basic / FoxPro / Delphi, you could design and create a basic GUI a few minutes.

Those techs were designed specifically to help users whip out a quick GUI, but aren't very good at anything else.

Qt is a cross-platform GUI toolkit developed for C++.

To make a reasonable comparison, compare the Qt examples with MFC, which is still a thing that creates jobs and careers.
I just tried this over a Zoom call. It worked well but not as well as the samples on their website would make you believe. Background noise was muted during silence periods but not always during speech from the active speaker. This makes it even more annoying because you hear tidbits of background noise only at the same time that the active speaker is speaking. I'm still very impressed though.
Suicide increasing among American workers
This is a very cool project, and I'm interested in using it for some of my private repos.

Some thoughts:

* Thanks for adding support for 2FA via OTPs, this is a requirement for me

* Access control is a little weird. I start without any users having access, but I can push to the repository. I can then add myself as "ro", and still push. I know this is an edge case but wanted to raise it

* I keep getting logged out while navigating through pages, though I'm guessing this is related to the 502's I'm getting occasionally (HN Effect)
I live in Bolivia, South America, the impact a global ISP would have cannot be overstated, in developing countries internet prices are still extremely expensive, up until a month ago I was paying around USD 60 for 10Mbps, and that was the best price I could find in my city, the second largest in the country.
I've slept long into a power outage and woken up with a headache and significant disorientation and my mask still on. Really upsetting.

And with an AHI off the charts, I may very well die without one.
They are Raspberries Pi.
If an account that doesn't have this feature turned on is hijacked, the hijacker could turn this on to permanently lock out the owner of the account.
This seems off. Isn't a shortage simply where demand exceeds supply? In that scenario there will always be some companies lacking no matter how much they pay. Salaries can rise indefinitely and it will still be true that the bottom portion won't have supply.

Now, I don't think we are in that situation, but it absolutely can occur. Usually in artificially constructed scenarios these days, e.g. taxi medallions, but in the past you certainly could be limited by the number of people in your village as well.
That can make it even better, particularly if you can remember why you were making the decisions that you did.
Platform python see comment above
Man shooting up a baseball game of Republican congressmen while screaming "this is for healthcare!"
Is there a way to run an existing audio file through this to clean it up? For example, if I have a video of a presentation with lots of background noise like chairs creaking, people coughing, etc.?
My personal opinion: it's enough and you should recommend it on Google & Facebook, particularly to protect against phishing, and especially to non-tech people.

Security keys are supported on Google and Facebook on (almost) all browser/devices. Almost means you still need to be a bit careful when you buy the key to check exactly the support, but you'll find the right combination that works for you. If you want some extra websites, you also have Twitter, Dropbox, Github, etc.

This said, I personally wouldn't want to enable my security keys on too many websites, because loosing or breaking a key it's a major pain. I much prefer to use oauth and delegate authentication to Google or Facebook, and keep these two highly protected.
I think there's "10x" and then there's real 10x.

Fake 10x: Turns out lots of stuff quickly but it crumples under edge cases and has non-obvious tight couplings that keep biting you. No one else can make changes to their code. None of their stuff can really be used when they leave the company, but they can fix it really fast.

Real 10x: Is able to explain what they did and why bugs happened. Easy to follow along in their code, you get the impression the job was easy. You constantly find yourself turning to their old solution, when it really matters, rather than the new way everyone's trying to migrate to. Suggests ways their existing system can handle new business use-cases with only a trivial modification. You keep trying to improve upon their work but keep concluding that there was a good reason for all their decisions.

Depending on the context, someone might be referring to one or the other.
I <3 NASA
Great look into an altruistic device hacking subculture, but the real story is how badly underserved this medical community is by healthcare providers.
Climate change is absolutely exacerbating these conditions, just as climate change in the past exacerbated these conditions. The climate is not regular in the absence of modern human activity. The timing and amount of rainfall have varied throughout history.

These dry conditions are not abnormal when looking at any longer timeframes. The severity of the fires is abnormal, but only because both humans and nature were regularly setting fires and letting them burn until they burnt out for many, many thousands of years. Only recently did mankind intervene in the natural ecology by stopping fires.

> People expect fires near their homes to be suppressed.

Then they will have to readjust their expectations. I would also say they should pay attention to the Cal Fire messaging about the necessity of fires. ( http://www.calfire.ca.gov/communications/downloads/live_w_fi... )In the rest of the country, we have prescribed fires even in and near residential areas. Clearly they must be managed more carefully now that Californians have allowed the situation to get so bad (e.g., fires started in wetter conditions which won't burn enough, followed by a second fire in drier conditions), but they are the only thing short of everyone leaving that can resolve the situation.

I'm not sure why Californians believe they are special and different. People in this thread keep citing terrain (mountainous areas are burned in the rest of the country), wind (the highest-wind states are actually those with the most controlled burns according to the wind map posted and the forestry website I linked), dryness (not out of historical norms, just recent history.)

Human-driven climate change is a factor, but what we're seeing is Californian climate returning to recent (in a relative sense) historical norms, not some kind of incipient Armageddon. We're not seeing something that's never been seen before. Again, the entirely dominant factor is the insufficient amount of prescribed burns.

Regardless of the cause, the only long-term solution is more controlled burns. The climate is going to get drier and hotter. Fires will happen. There is absolutely nothing you can do to prevent this. Even if you waved a magic wand and took fire away from mankind, fires still occur naturally. The longer you wait, the more dry fuel you accumulate and the worse the fires will be. It might hurt in the short term, some houses may indeed be destroyed in controlled burns (it happens elsewhere, too), but the alternative is more houses burned and more ecological destruction and more people dead. You cannot get around this.
I am trying to design RNN layers, however, RNN is not the same as CNN layers. Now we use 3D to visualize CNN layer, as RNN has a time level information, it required 4D to visualize it, but I will try my best to add this attractive feature to TensorSpace!
ENUM anyone?
It also helps that T-Mobile (Deutsche Telekom) is the largest telecommunications provider in Europe and the fifth largest in the world.

Not discounting that their positioning in the states has improved in the last couple of years, but they should be to do (and finally are doing) more than just forcing ATT and Verizon to respond.
E2E but both ends are Facebook...
See also: Bing, Instagram, Snapchat, Yahoo (though Yahoo now uses Google because Google was better).
Why is it so hard for people to write posts like this without all the bias. Saying things like, “Everybody is trying to get you in and out the door, and take some profit from your pocket.” and "He agreed that most sleep apnea patients around the world are underserved: “Doctors don’t listen and don’t have time anywhere in the world.”" just makes the whole thing feel like a snake oil salesman at work.

Saying it without the snide remarks is a much more powerful message, to me.
Just the fact that it's stateless and therefore may result in a simpler application and infrastructure. But I belive that, in this case, the pros of websocket outweigh its cons.

That said, I've been working with a middle ground: http 2 + sse. Gives the benefit of simpler infrastructure while not being as inefficient as short/long-polling.

ETA: after using websocket for a while, one of the major downsides is that you can't use most of the http ecosystem. Stuff like cloudflare workers, cloudflare anti-ddos[0], swagger api docs, caching etc. I recently switched to http 2 + sse and do not regret.

[0] - they do support websockets, but at a limited and undisclosed rate (I.e. You don't know how many is too many until they ask you to upgrade your plan).
You'd be surprised, this article describes round-trip times to be 25ms to 35ms and gigabit speeds: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/02/space...

Who knows if they'll actually reach these speeds/latencies in practice though, that remains to be seen.
Can't be found, but you can enter them by hand by holding down alt while entering the ASCII code on the numeric keypad. I wonder if they'll survive posting a comment:
28∟
29↔
30▲
31▼
Edit: looks like they do survive. Hmmm... Now I wonder about extended ASCII.
└┐│└└╚╦╝
Fire resistance would be orthogonal to structural stability, I expect. If the steel beams melt, and they're what's holding up the clay, clay/structure can certainly collapse, even if you can still say nothing burned, as such.
Vue is used a lot for a single-page application which automatically requires JavaScript.
Heise has a good coverage but only in German. Here is a link to the auto-translated version, which is not too bad:

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&pr...

Here are the main points, quoted from the auto-translation:

Encryption: European interception standard published

ETSI standardizes with eTLS a crippled version of the Internet standard TLS, with which companies can monitor their data traffic - for now at least.

The "Technical Committee CYBER" of the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) has now standardized a variant of the new protocol, TLS 1.3. eTLS - short for Enterprise TLS - should allow data center operators to meet their obligations to secure their networks, it is said in the message to TS 103 523-3 . In fact, it is a deliberate weakening of the Transport Layer Security (TLS) encryption standard. It makes it possible to provide duplicate keys with which the securely transmitted data can be decrypted by third parties.
This looks nice, I hope we can get a Linux version too
This is a nice site but people need to know that half of listed resources will only work in Chrome and its derivatives. Firefox does support U2F for example but Google, Facebook and others does not support U2F via FF on their resources. This situation is at least 1-2 year old and I suspect will keep like that for a long time.
Maybe not, but if you're voting for a third party you can know that there's, say, a 99.9% chance your vote won't count.
Uber has started implementing their own exchange board so you're actually contacting them through a virtual number.
Would these efforts even exist if patients didn’t feel frustrated at the establishment professionals?
I agree, but you do a disservice to the argument when you make blanket conclusions without elaboration or evidence.
Most of the automotive research in AI by German automakers is done in their Silicon Valley research centers. Most of the low-level work to produce cars is done in V4 countries. The rest is done in Germany.
The hostname of the website you're visiting is cryptographically signed by the security key.

So, if by accident you're on phishing.com, the key will generate a signature containing phishing.com. When the attacker forwards it to google.com, Google won't verify the signature, and thus the attacker won't get access to your account.
Fully agree that is essentially it - however - Google and MS are not slouches. They have the ability to have cracker jack teams work on stuff ... and maybe the ability to spurn out a different product that meets different needs and to not 'alienate' customers.

Though I wonder if a bunch of Airtable-like features in Google Sheets would be alienating. They're features that don't have to be used.
A CAPable Distributed Programming Model
If you can get hired at Facebook you can get hired anywhere. Seriously.
Why Do Companies Move Offices?
Ah, thanks. Clearly it varies by country. This appears to be more a matter of tradition in the UK than legal requirement. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinet_of_the_United_Kingdom#...

In Japan it's a legal requirement that the majority of the cabinet be elected reps, but not all of them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinet_of_Japan
I've never heard it stated that way, but I can strongly identify with this. After 18 yrs in the industry, I am finding more and more that I enjoy improving much more than building.
This will probably be the first botnet in space, once some clever kid or nation state figures out how. That's a lot of firepower floating around.
Notice how easy it is tell others what to do.
It is likely a combo of Python + someone not good at using Python with networking. When working with anything that talks a lot over networks you need to use threads or separate processes to keep things feeling responsive during network delays. Python doesn't make this easy, so lots of devs skip it and it makes the programs feel sluggish.
Accessing the clinician menu on most machines is accomplished by a quick Google search. I've adjusted my pressure several times to bring down AHI, or to reduce some side-effects of higher pressures as my weight comes down. Most machines report AHI in the main menu. My point is this... the article's premise is on target, but the situation isn't as dire as characterized.
Impact of Game of Thrones on US Baby Names
Oh, look at that, another patient let down by the American medical system, forced to advocate and find the treatment they needed for themselves. Go figure quality of treatment is set aside for business incentives when healthcare is turned into a business.

I wouldn't be so cynical if I hadn't been turned away with shrugs by three specialists and told, "well you can just take pictures of her now" Regarding a rapidly growing bright red tumor, a hemageoma, on my daughter's eyelid. My daughter would've potentially been blinded and branded a pariah if I didn't research treatments using my university's medical db. Literally one week of a topical beta blocking ointment with no adverse side effects and the tumor vanished. The thought of all the children wearing unsightly tumors on their faces, some even going blind, all because their pediatrician can't bother to read a journal makes me sick.
+1

Was very confused by the changing order.
I live in the other side of the world and I've heard of blue apron so it does something
The argument for this point of view is that regulations like GDPR (or other things like corporate taxes) are easier for companies with gobs of capital and armies of lawyers/accounts to accommodate than companies lacking those resources.

A tall person may not appreciate flood waters, but a short person appreciates them even less.
It makes a huge difference. Living in fear is still better then living in a jail cell. You sound like the judge from the article,

> The top court judge said jail was the safest place for him if he feared for his life, a remark which rights group Amnesty International found "deeply worrying".
I'm not saying the there aren't nuts on both sides. Of course there are. This was about conspiracy theories. That some people in government are trying to take away healthcare isn't a conspiracy. That the Koch brothers are funding politicians who are trying to take away healthcare isn't insane.

That George Soros is funding a migrant caravan of invaders is a conspiracy theory. This theory was amplified by both the President and Fox News, so it's hard to claim it's not even a mainstream theory.
Thanks for this explanation. Serious question, though - what is the core benefit over using Google Sheets + Apps Script? Is it just a better UI layer and baked-in API access, or is there an underlying structure of some sort that's superior?
How is it different from JMP.chat ?
> My optometrist wants me to try a new kind of contact lens.

My optometrist wanted me to as well. When I wasn't sure, he was nice enough to offer a prescription for both, so I could make the choice later.

That obviously doesn't work in every case of unknown cost, and doesn't really change your point, but I thought it was worth pointing out as a nice tip for anyone in the same situation in the future.
Why China Can Do AI More Quickly and Effectively Than the US
While this looks cool, I've got a feeling that soon there will be office assistant paperclip and skype integrated to github.