skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, is your area a dangerous area? None of the homes in high crime neighborhoods I've lived in have had HOAs.

But if you're actually contending with both at the same time, there are window bars that are placed inside the window, not outside.put the blinds between the window and the bars, then crack the window open and get some airflow.

Or hell, install a fan in your attic, the way people used to before AC was ubiquitous. Bedroom ventilation is not an unsolvable problem. If you really want a solution, you can find one. If you want an excuse to have no solution, I'm sure you can find endless excuses too.
I think if more men were capable of making such a well thought out and logical argument we’d be farther along, but in many cases men have been extremely defensive and the most attention has gone to those responses rather than something more substantial such as this.

That women are socialized to not be the aggressors and must be pursued not be seen as promiscuous is another problem that feeds into unclear boundaries regarding consent. All part of a larger conversation that can’t be had by pretending there is no problem or by blaming all men or all women.
Including too much Facebook.
Hence the mixed feelings. They have a track record of breaking really huge and well-researched stories. It's a shame they muddle it up with sensationalism.
The way I understood the comment, even in that scenario of the machine self-terminating, the point grandparent was making still stands.
The referenced interview:

An Interview With Edsger W. Dijkstra by Thomas J. Misa (DOI:http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1787234.1787249)

https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2010/8/96632-an-interview-wit...
TVCs at Google are not writing software. They are making sandwiches.
I was hoping to see at least some hints as to why the security of 5G is flawed in its current state. The only argument I seem to parse out of this is what you stated.

Note that the author is Tom Wheeler - former chairman of the FCC. It does seem to be a 100% political piece rather than anything to do with the tech.
haven't even changed the links on their social media buttons from strikingly
I kinda really want some jet brains Schwag. All the other stuff I could get “creative” with my test plans and expense back to my work :)
I am still basically an entry-level developer even though I've been doing it for 30 years (20 for money).

The way I see this playing out is, something like behavior-driven development (BDD) where the business folks describe the functionality they desire, and programmers write up the backend logic. Then as AI progresses to AGI, a higher and higher percentage of that backend code will be generated by machine learning.

So over the next 10 years, I expect to see more specialization, probably whole careers revolving around managing containers like Docker. There will be cookie cutter solutions for most algorithms. So the money will be in refactoring the inevitable deluge of bad code that keeps profitable businesses running.

But in 5 years we'll start to see automated solutions that record all of the inputs, outputs and logs of these containers and reverse engineer the internal logic into something that looks more like a spreadsheet or lisp. At that point people will be hand-tuning the various edge cases and failure modes.

In about 10 years, AI will be powerful enough to pattern match the millions of examples in open source and StackOverflow and extrapolate solutions for these edge cases. At that point, most programmers today will be out of a job unless they can rise to a higher level of abstraction and design the workflows better than the business folks.

Or, we can throw all of this at any of the myriad problems facing society and finally solve them for once. Which calls into question the need for money, or hierarchy, or even authority, which could very well trigger a dystopian backlash to suppress us all. But I digress.
Stratolaunch is scaling back operations following death of co-founder Paul Allen
Issue is will you actually get those several hundred thousands for just "fairly minor sacrifices".
In addition to development, there is always a tone of work related with the system that cannot be avoided unless paying big bucks. Do not forget the basics for operating systems:

there are thigns that are absolute basics:

- bash/linux scripting, understanding

- usage of basic linux commands, grep, awk, sed...

- the basics of posix (stdin/out/err pipes, stderr)

- Monitor your system: observe CPU/network

- Configure firewall, ssh services, cronjobs, set up a systemd job

And from here how to deploy anything with the stack/framework which is popular this year, kubernetes, docker or ansible or whatever infrastructure it is in the backend.

Very rarely someone works "just coding".
When Jeff Bezos decided not to become a physicist [video]
Tax laws.
Unfortunately this happens a lot but I don't entirely blame the media companies. In the age of twitter and social media, some news moves fast and they have to decide quickly whether to publish something about a trending news item or wait to do proper reportage and lose valuable page-views to more sensationalistic outlets which they have to compete with. I've come to accept this is the new reality and not get too bummed about it as long as we still occasionally get the usual well reported long-form investigative pieces we're used to and that you only get from these outlets
Books and conversations
Isn't that what all soldiers do?
A couple things to add:

- The #2 source of candidates was almost universally meetups in my customer development interviews. Meeting people in person works! You don't have to be a referral although it does help.

- It's pretty easy at a small company to figure out who the hiring manager is and contact them via LinkedIn/Meetup/etc. At a big company, this can be hard or impossible but you are much more likely to know somebody at a big company who can put you in touch. Absolute worst case, reach out to the big company recruiter on LinkedIn asking for some details on a specific role and they might put you in touch directly or they'll get your questions answered some way. The recruiter 100% will talk to you. They are paid good money to find qualified people like you.

- While I said earlier it isn't a numbers game and you should only apply to roles/companies where you're a fit, to some degree it is a numbers game. Sometimes jobs are posted to a company website and the role isn't really available. Maybe they already have a candidate in mind. If you apply to ~3-4 jobs and don't hear anything, that isn't super uncommon. However, most people feel obligated to actually give you a direct answer if you contacted them directly.
The same is true of any endpoint trust relation, including that of certificates for HTTP/2. That you can't fully trust anyone but yourself isn't an argument for less security.
Read these two books: "HTTP: The Definitive Guide" and "Web Scalability for Startup Engineers".
Disagree. the job of a founder + CEO is not to just control capital.

If Elon Musk built a 3 star Michelin restaurant himself from scratch then yes I would classify that he has mastery of the fine dining industry. You could be an amazing chef but couldn't run a restaurant if your life depended on it. Just like how there are brilliant engineers that aren't good at being CEOs of a tech company.
By scrutinizing understudied and recently uncovered fossils, Brochu and other paleontologists demonstrated that ... Crocodiles were once as diverse as dinosaurs.

Another fine example of how holding fast to preliminary models and conceptions is a good way of holding back science, not defending it.

And so it was a fine thing that physics did when it built probability and uncertainty into model-building ... formal recognition of how important it is to stay open-minded.
Smile transfers a portion (0.5%) of the sale to a charity of the buyers choice. You can't force or even suggest one in the link and it only applies to smile.amazon.com links. I think St Jude's is the default though so they may come out ahead if you change the URL.
It doesn't in this case.
What if your parents didn't sacrifice for you? What if you raised yourself? The pay it forward attitude is just so blind to the harsh realities that a large number of children face. It is very possible for a parent to hate and resent their child to such a degree that they take every opportunity to hurt, gaslight and humiliate. And that's IF they are not ignoring you because they are distracted by addiction. I love being apart of my children's lives now. I don't expect anything in return for taking care of them. I have to earn their loyalty everyday by being a great person just like I have to do for everyone else I meet. Its such a sense of entitlement that the children owe you. If you don't want to change diapers, don't have a goddamn kid!!!!!!

I agree with the idea its the mental health of the person cutting things off, me in this case. But, indeed, the lion's share of my mental health issues could be attributed to the toxic nature of my relationship with mother. I was very close to being able to maintain stable relationships outside of the familial one. It was a clue that I was probably ok. Once I cut her out and wasn't under assault, my other relationships improved dramatically. (Intimacy etc) I was able to finally separate from her, find my own natural level of dysfunction and begin to live my own life.
Politician: I'm 'coming out' about drugs: it's time get real about pill testing
Their standing would come from the fact that they had to refund the indie developer and therefore are now in need of funds to cover that expense incurred because of the publishers actions.
The implication is that both sides don't necessarily have leverage, meaning you cannot force fair behavior by yourself. This power disparity is something society at whole tends to recognize, and is thus able to leverage social norms to shame a company into behaving align with societal understandings of fairness.
O.K., Google: How Much Money Have I Made for You Today?
The problem with MMT is that, as the article says, "MMT-ers believe that currency is nothing more than an economic scoreboard or tally". That belief is false.

Money is not just a unit of account, it's a claim on stuff. If you create a bunch more claims on stuff, without creating any more stuff, that's going to be a problem. (You might call it inflation.) If you try to solve the problem via taxation, then you wind up with a bunch more claims on stuff, no more stuff, and the government holding most of the claims. That's not going to work out well for people who need to use those claims to get stuff - like food, say, or housing, or medicine.
As long as they get approval from a robot ethics board. :)
The thing is, even if someone is a genius, some of their output may have been total quackery. See: Pythagoras, Empedocles, Tycho Brahe, Isaac Newton, Nikola Tesla, Jack Parsons, Howard Hughes, James Watson, etc. Things that sound crazy are a good indicator to be skeptical and verify claims.
Different Culture and engineers have a lower social status in Europe in general
Fair for narrow tasks, but for general intelligence I think it will still need to account for the coordinates of real human intelligence; human intelligence as we know it is driven by intuition, emotion, preprogrammed evolutionary thinking, immersion in a culture and a language, etc. I don't think you can isolate a sort of pure reasoning module and with only that achieve general intelligence.

Either way I feel like the task of achieving AGI through simulating human intelligence is probably easier, since we have billions of examples of this type of intelligence surrounding us. Granted, even though we're immersed and surrounded by it, it's kind of absurd that we still can't really model it.
> guess them raising us as children, changing our diapers, making sacrifices for us etc. doesn't count for any kind of paying it forward because.....

Yes. It doesn't because it's a selfish decission of a parent to bring a child to this world. Assuming it's a decission at all. It's your choice as a parent to keep the child for your own selfish reasons. Even if you hate your child and want to get rid of it but you don't and you sacrifice your life and comfort to raise it you still are doing it for selfish reasons. Because you want to think that you are a good person or because you expect something back.

Life is not a gift you gave your children. You don't own your children. They are their own, separate human beings, strangers to you, that have their own lives. If you want to be part of their lives you have to deserve it. You had a good start by exploiting the period when their minds were forming (assuming their experience of childhood was good) but it doesn't give you free pass to do what you feel like and expect their eternal frienship. Most parents don't eff this up and remain friends with their children till they die. If you don't then probably something is seriously wrong with you or (less often) with your kids or with all of you (but that's still probably your fault).

Are children ingrateful? They might still be grateful and never want to hear another word you say. You can't dictate how gratitude towards you is felt or manifested. Otherwise you are parent equivalent of a 'nice guy'.

In case you are wondering I'm in a very friendly relationship with my mother and when it comes to money her need is my need. I'm also very positive towards my father whom I never met and grateful for him doing the right thing. I don't have children but I like them and am very friendly towards them.
Yeah it's the same thing. Tai Chi and the Microcosmic Orbit are both Taoist practices. In fact they go together like a hand and a glove - you only see the glove and that's all a lot of Westerners learn, but it's all about the hand.

You might be interested in "Awaken Healing Energy Through the Tao" by Mantak Chia [1] (there's also "Healing Light of the Tao" but it goes on a bit and TBH it isn't very easy to learn from a book).

Tai Chi - like yoga asanas actually - can be done as purely physical movements, or you can be more mindful and trace your awareness through your body along these pathways to tap into the energetic/qi level. It goes for any exercise really - I do it in the gym on the cross-trainers. I just relax more and more and feel my hip bones pumping tingles up from my feet to my head and back down. I get off feeling very different compared to just doing it as a purely physical exercise.

It'd probably only take you a couple of days practice to feel something moving in the Microcosmic Orbit - definitely not years of practice.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/Awaken-Healing-Through-Tao-Circulat...
Drift's anonymous user tracking
jerf answered observability well in another reply to this comment.

As for reliability, monitoring, and error handling I've heard good things about the Google SRE book: https://landing.google.com/sre/books/

I haven't read it personally, but I've heard good things from others and looking over it briefly the advice there lines up with what I've experienced in practice.
Now consider a world where both are true, both statements hold and it's ridiculously harder for anyone to try to leverage vulnerabilities in implementations.
Egos and experiments: Andrew Scull on the travails of social psychology
1. By definition, on the Web every application is a distributed system. Even the simplest HTML-only Web page with just one visitor involves at least two separate machines -- the server, which will at the very least run a HTTP server, and the client, which not only needs to run a browser, but also your HTML code (and possibly CSS, Javascript etc) will be parsed executed (parsed) in real-time. This means that all of the Web development -- back-end and front-end needs to take into consideration all the caveats and gotchas of distributed systems (including, but not limited to, the eight fallacies [0]).

2. Many Web frameworks -- Django and Ruby on Rails come to mind -- treat the database as an integral part of an application. In practice, however, the database in most cases runs as a separate service, more often than not on a completely separate machine. It is useful to view a database as just another part of your distributed system, with a very clear responsibility (persistence of state), that is accessed via a special API (SQL).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallacies_of_distributed_compu...
Breaking the Test Case Addiction (Part 1)
Neat! I'd be interested in seeing what you came up with if you get a chance.
Gender bias and 'race' bias.
Messaging app handicaps itself to reduce the number of people you can message at a time rendering it more useless for group communication

Edit - I removed a paragraph which was conjecture
Found it creepy that it correctly identified my business account after I had cleared my cookies.

This is becoming a standard feature in sales and customer support software.
This is astute and quite accurate (imho).
Maybe we've redefined what patriarchy means, but going by the dictionary this article, and the associated viewpoint, is clearly reversing the cause and effect.

In context of broad society patriarchy is "control by men of a disproportionately large share of power". It is obvious that, given there are a small number of leadership roles, if one gender is more assertive, aggressive or violent (or indeed prone to risk taking - although the article does not mention that one) then that gender will end up with a disproportionate representation in the military and from there social leadership positions.

Patriarchy doesn't cause male behavior, male behavior causes patriarchy.

I'm throwing an assumption here that armies lead governments. Most countries need a few military victories early on to legitimise their control of territory.
AdoptOpenJDK: An open Java distribution and community you can count on
I'm on this train too, I cut ties with my mother last fall. she loves me but it comes out in toxic ways that she doesn't seem to have insight into. as i've grown in life, things have gotten harder and harder with her as we continue to (naturally) grow apart. it got worse when i got engaged, then worse when married, then worse when we had kids.

when it became clear that her only motivation in the relationship was adulation from me, and that she was willing to sabotoge or hold-hostage other relationships to get her way (withholding attention from my kids, accusing my wife of being against her, etc), I realized this wasn't healthy.

it makes me sad that there was no other option. but i don't regret it.
It sounds like the "you" before the fireworks started did actually die - and the new "you" appeared after.

I have personally gained a great deal from mushrooms and mescaline. I'm a better human (I believe) for those journeys I took.
A Deep Dive into Java Debugging
Assuming there is never a vulnerability in the HTTPS implementation on the server/client. In reality there are.
Thank you for this response.
I picked up one of the 2017 MBPs with the first gen butterfly keyboard and although I’ve not had a key failure due to the dust issue, barely a day goes by without a coworker asking if I have something against my laptop because of how loud it makes my typing sound. The second generation ones are a significant improvement over the first but even those have other slight quirks, such as random double typing even on fresh devices. When I’m at home I’m happily back on my 2013 rMBP with the old fashioned keyboard, and if it was my money again tomorrow I’d think very carefully about what to buy, but still probably end up with a MacBook.
BetterDev Issue #85
> The family was for a long time the safety net for people

Almost, but not quite right, in an important way. The family was for a long time the safety net for people who had a safety net. There may not have alternate safety nets, sure, but it doesn’t follow that family was always a safety net. Many people just ended up with no safety net. The same occurs today—we may have alternate safety nets, which is good, but it doesn’t make families any more or less reliable than before.
Edraw Max 9.3.0 Crack with License Code Torrent 2019 [Latest]
Russia tries to force Facebook and Twitter to relocate servers to Russia
Regardless on the merit on the argument, I expect a storm for Mr. Fard.
1. Plan your transport time: hint - it may not be driving friendly;

2. Estimate your rent, insurance and bills. Make that a % of your in-hand salary.

3. Look for reasonable stores, food and entertainment options.

Optimize for all.
Hiring intrapreneurs: A practical guide with examples
I've been following the Genode project for quite some time, and first got the chance to meet the Genode team when they presented their work at FOSDEM in 2012. I've since been amazed, both at the pace of development they've kept up while keeping to their principles of a small trusted code base that is kept clean by refactoring when common concepts are outlined.

My friend Daniel and I were invited to join their Hack n' Hike event a few years back, and it was just the loveliest! We hiked together during the days, sharing a barbecue around the camp fire in the evenings and hacking together at night. The people on the Genode team are among the friendliest I've come across in the open source community.

I wish you all the best of futures, both with the Genode project and in life in general.

Cheerful regards,
Robin

Edit: the slides from FOSDEM 2012 introducing Genode (in the state of the project back then): https://genode-labs.com/publications/nfeske-genode-fosdem-20...
nat-werk-z
These are five high-paying programming jobs right now
How is it legal for them to take scooters then charge scooter owners for them?
Nature wasn’t really aiming. So it’s not a valid basis of time estimates.

How long did it take nature to go from T-Rex to chickens?

There’s no reason to believe human level intelligence to be an inevitable result of evolution. It just happend.
"Small cabals of capitalists" didn't murder a hundred million of their own customers in the last century alone. It took governments to do that. (Or, I suppose, tobacco conglomerates.)

So when the regulators come to you and explain why they need a back door in the messaging protocol you're working on, try downvoting them.
That doesn't make sense? If you have the capability to refuse all http packages, you can still refuse all https packages coming from debian. My comment was for refusing specific packages in https. Buffer the first package and ack. Then wait the rest, count the bytes. If bytes == N then I know this person is downloading tor, refuse the first package such that they can never download tor.
These are all great points. I didn't immediately consider:

[1,2, Symbol.iteratorDone, 3]

which would definitely break on something like that. It would seem the only real way to fix this is with a distinct wrapper.
Deep Learning.
Computational Chemistry.
Trump.
Metacognition.

But I also love to listen - especially to people who are passionate about their subject area, whatever that is.

I’d rather be listening to be honest.
I’m super confused on what a publisher does in this case. seems all they did was release on steam? Can’t any dev do the same? What was the purpose of the publisher? (Did I miss something?)
Not really related to what we're talking about here though?
Preach, brother/sister! My career started in the early '80s and I say this all the time in comments here on HN. You had less to work with but less was expected of you.
That just seems to be reporting the wage levels in Sweden which is one thing unions do price discovery for workers - run surveys.

I suspect your posting in bad faith here and in the usa SAG minimum rates doesn't effect the higher rates that successful actors get.