skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your handling of this comment section was irresponsible. If you cannot handle this responsibility you should ban submissions and comments dealing with any and all social issues and allow only technical discussion. You have allowed a hateful element to silence a voice that spoke truth to power by making simple observations about how mathematicians handle race over a course of decades. The moderation of this submission was unreasonable and discompassionate.

Edit: To my brigader bot, I am responding directly to a moderator. I want him to read this comment. Flagging it immediately after I post is actually helpful. Downvoting it only helps to prove my point.
LIke techsupporter mentioned, this post series is more of a run through. I'm open sourcing the whole project and intend to add support to other browsers. Since it uses standard apis it should just work TM.

There are some parts copied from krypt.co with their permission, and I did see their multi browser support, which will help with that.
Does he have a youtube channel?
This worked well a year into my first job. After several death marches, I've developed an aversion to work. The problems are still interesting and it's hard to stop when I start, but starting has become increasingly more difficult.

You're probably right in that productivity techniques don't work. They treat the symptom but not the root.
I have a corporate Amex card, and even though its a "Corporate" card, given to me by my employer, it is in my name and I am legally responsible for it. My company will reimburse me for my expenses if approved by my manager. I have always thought this was a liability and weird, but everybody else at the company (a 500 company) thinks it's normal. So any expenses not approved at the end of the month are my responsibility. Anybody else have similar experiences?
Was is the cpu time limit for a CF worker and how much does react(hello world) need to render?
Why is the motivation important? I mean if you see any athlete trying to increase physical stamina, they'd get a few responses. Why not mental stamina?
how about giving vivaldi a try? Its backend is chromium
You're not aware of Mitsubishi line of pretty laser printers ?
There is no confusion, 90% reduction in premiums directly leads to a 90% reduction in “float.”
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That seems be to a collection of clips and things. The 'BBS: The Documentary' was released as ~8 episdoes. You can find them collected here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nO5vjmDFZaI
Proposal: Stop Playing Unfair with Job Offers
Sounds like something similar to the IPSS:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Packet_Switched_...
I judge my teem members by the quality of their work and the efficiency with which they do it. Ass in the seat time is a dumb metric and is always used in a power play.
PrintScreen/Upload screenshot to web server/Wait for command

Better than that is to just type a PowerShell script that gets all the info immediately and sends it to a server.
The end product is a model.

If you can't describe how that model makes its way into a product and is consumed, then you aren't a pro, the end.

From the product's perspective, all you produce is a configuration file.
At least for big tech companies, Glassdoor has notoriously low numbers. Last I checked, levels.fyi was closer to the truth.
there are so many nuances I’m skeptical there are meaningful metrics that would help. I’d honestly prefer no medals or scoreboard leaving just the win or loss. I’ve never seen anything constructive come out of it.
> Gordon Brooks was the flight engineer on Air New Zealand Flight 901 and was killed when the DC-10 crashed into Mount Erebus, Antarctica, on 28 November 1979. Vette published a book about the Flight 901 disaster, called Impact Erebus.

And then Wikipedia leads me to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_New_Zealand_Flight_901

What a series of unfortunate events.
6 month gap when working as consultant is hardly comparable to say 6 year gap.
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A friend of mine who is a lawyer jokes about how the amount of money he make is directly proportional to the amount of Latin he uses. :)
Horrible anti-Semitic stuff on there from the “latest 30 pastes”.
This would be disability lawsuit waiting to happen, if he has the means and didn’t sign an arbitration agreement.
It's weird you think you're making an argument there.

The problem is that radiation effects at low doses are very difficulty to detect. They could be very bad per unit of radiation and we could not now rule that out.
In super secure locations like a SCIF, a TSCM (technical surveillance countermeasures) team comes through on a regular basis with highly sensitive, expensive portable spectrum analyzers, which would find this really quick.
What could you possibly mean by that last sentence?
Ask HN: How Does a TPM /Project Manager Help Your Team
Trying to understand what value a TPM or PM provides and what are the situations when a team/effort warrants having one the team.

I have seen a lot of TPMs become “catch all’s”- work nobody else on the team wants to do. This is detrimental in multiple ways - for the Tpm he/she is doing unexciting work. The team mostly views them as overhead and have no clue what they do. I have seen very few examples where they feel provide value. Is it just my perception or is the fact of the matter that very few situations need PMs in the first place?
Linux gaming hardly exists because Linux Desktop use hardly exists because Linux hardware support is poor. There will always be an ever growing catalog of classic PC games that will run on Linux. However, you will NEVER see a healthy amount of triple A title games released on Linux the same way they do in Xbox and Windows. This along with lack of performance due to said above hardware support are the two biggest factors. According to W3 schools, 6.1% of computers are running Linux https://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_os.asp.
What this page lacks is any fraction of that 6.1% that make up actual desktop users, let alone gamers. Graphics cards manufacturers and gaming companies have little benefit in supporting Linux. The only benefit is desperately raking the rewards of being that novelty game that runs on Linux, which likely has a Windows counterpart anyway.

Even though I don't come off this way, I wish every program flawlessly ran on Linux. I wish this wasn't even something to think about, but this is where we're at. So if you're a serious gamer and want your hardware to perform to its fullest then run Windows.
It looks like this hack uses an esp8266, which supports WiFi. Most likely the chip is booting up its own WiFi network for the phone to connect to, the phone is sending the payload over this network, and running the usb exploit. Some esp family chips should also support Bluetooth.
Professionals, sure. Drug cartels use the information revealed in trials to adjust their tactics. But a lot of people are amateur criminals. Even professional criminals, like some CIA spies in recent years, get discovered because of their cell phone use (or habitual lack of cell phone use).
Indeed. I wrote an elaborate reply before seeing your comment. I think you made a good job of summarizing by beef with that article.
I think people are simply very good at scapegoating. I’ve seen so many instances where someone was targeted for something blatantly inaccurate e.g. “rein never used his shield”, then rein gets a card specifically calling out high damage blocked, person continues to scapegoat. The only thing that changes at higher SR is the targeting is somewhat more accurate, but it’s always the same cause: tilting and wanting to blame someone else.
Also a reason why the TEMPEST standards exist, wifi isn't going to go very far through the walls of a shielded facility that is basically a huge Faraday cage.
> I think you could might get decent results on this by having each player rate the others at the end of the match - but you don't use the ratings to rank the players, instead you'd use them to cluster players based on who they mutually like to play with.

Dota has a system like this called "behavior score". I know it works based on reports, but it might include other things like text analysis or item feeding. It seems to work pretty well.
> The everyday consumer did not have access to the Internet until the 90's

I remember a day in the very early 90s when another node in our UUCP email system told the rest of us that he'd heard that there were now a million computers on the Net. We were gobsmacked. A whole million!

Now an extra million or two computers is mere noise-levels.
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The bulk of Bezos's compensation is all in his equity.
This seems like a tiff with a particular manager, not all 600,000 people that compose Amazon.

Also, I'm not sure if he ever learned this, but his manager doesn't control whether he can transfer or not. All he needed was a hiring manager to say s/he wanted him on the team and he could've just left.
USB type A male-to-female inline ammeters are really cheap, and accurate to 0.1W. I got one for ten bucks.
Option 3: Accept it, deal with it best you can, and keep looking. (As the other reply says.)
>> Amazon HR protects company from employees

This is true of _any_ company, _especially_ if you happen to be a straight white male (i.e. not a minority in any way).

Go to HR only if you're 200% sure you can make the company suffer if they don't listen to your complaint. I'm talking _documented, corroborated_ sexual harassment, or _very heavily documented_, strictly illegal discrimination of other types. It is best to also take a medical leave if you're being hazed like this, that way you will have what passes for evidence should they try to sweep things under the rug, which they almost certainly will (and truth be told, after the abuse described in the article, I'd probably need to take a leave for real).

And of course do not under any circumstances go to HR if you're an H1B without first rounding up another job in a 100% guaranteed fashion. If you don't, it becomes very easy for them to get rid of the problem by simply firing you. By law, you have to leave the country in 2 weeks. They know this.
Face it. Your wife went to school (like most women) for a MRS degree. Don't act like you and her had this long drawn out, complicated and deeply researched decision making process. She, like most women, wanted something to do between High School and marriage. The marriage alone still forced her to work...the baby gave her an excuse to quit.

I predict in 10-15 years she'll try to go back to work in academia or aim for some management gig and moan about sexism/ageism in the workplace.
Sure, but running it down the street is comparatively a much bigger cost. And I'm not sure the cost of maintaining a radio on every street corner, individual antennas on every house, and maintaining a clear line of site to every individual antenna is going to be cheaper than burying a few extra feet of fiber in the long run.

Plus running fiber from the street to the house means the residents don't have to worry about heavy rain, trees in their neighbor's yard, or buses impacting their internet service.
Not on DOS machines, which were by far the most popular machine in that era. There was no tcp/ip because there was no kernel. I imagine the protocols that modems used were much easier to implement in each application than tcp/ip.

Even windows 3.1 had no socket support. Anyone remember WinSock?
Always, it's insane how people who work in this tech can think about reshaping this social convention or disrupting that industry and still think that "nope, unions are inherently bad and always will be bad, there is no way for us innovators to redesign labor relations for the good of workers."
I'm wondering whether any of the Google security team will use this for their "leaving tradition" [1], or whether it's considered cheating, just too easy.

[1]: https://twitter.com/LeaKissner/status/1085624255381827584
We may need a programming language for DL, but I doubt it'll happen soon, if it even happens. Lindy effect working in favor of Python here, as many data scientists have prior "big data" experience in it, and typical software engineers from the "scripting/tooling" world.

People have been calling for the phaseout of C/C++, but even today's most popular DL frameworks have backends written in C++ in lieu of Rust.
Article states a 'shot' lasts no more than two seconds. Who said anything about killing? The use case seems to be incapacitation and starting fires.

Why would particulate matter in the air not be required? There's plenty of video on youtube of IR laser pointer operation through night vision. It works the same as a visible laser.

Given you have IR laser detecting equipment suitable for daytime use (I'm not convinced your could adapt existing night vision equipment to the task) that would still require you to be expecting a laser attack to deploy it.

Come to think of it, it's not a given that the weapon even uses a wavelength visible to night vision devices. They don't cover all of infrared.
Most people on the plane were probably sitting still.

I'll show myself out.
Here's an explanation of the 'aural boxing' technique used by the planes to find each other:

http://www.navworld.com/navcerebrations/mayday.htm
You are conflating country of origin discrimination with race discrimination. Both are illegal but they're not the same.
You're assuming that an unknown risk is _worth_ spending money on to regulate. Don't know if there are boogey men, better protect against them. Costs be damned.
Given everything people say about the 2008 crash, destroying the housing market in a few key places seems like it would have a bigger effect than outright killing a few hundred people, unless it's a made-for-television spectacle like the WTC. Dirty bombs are totally a weapon against real estate prices lol
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Looks amazing! Signed up and I notice that the web reader uses red color for text, is there anything I can change it to just black?
Are you trying to say that this Senegalese fellow would be remiss to describe his own success as "self made"? Sure, people helped him, but he worked extremely hard, and overcome tremendous odds to get where he was. I think he deserves credit for that. Don't you?
So the front page is full of garbage -- we can all see that -- contribute something useful and that'll become less true or entirely untrue. Paste some interesting junk to read?
If you took VC money, 'enough' is when you cannot expect to profit from more money put into the company. (something to do with 'NPV' or net-present value, if I'm not mistaken)

And it's not about greed really - you actually have an obligation to shareholders to maximise profit.
A bit different.

The retinal waves consist of action potentials, which the canonical way that neurons communicate with each other. To do this, the cells form a specialized structure called a synapse: the presynaptic cell releases some neurotransmitter into it, which receptors (sensors) on the its post-synaptic partner detect. Here, the idea is that neurons can communicate, albeit less efficiently, without actually forming a synapse.

As an analogy, synaptic transmission is like plugging your phone into a speaker: there’s a direct, explicit connection. This coupling is more like when a speaker picks up some noise from the cell phone’s modem even though they’re not connected.
May I ask (in good faith) how you know what the real "truth" is? I would totally believe Glassdoor is a bit low. Levels.fyi, which I didn't know about but just checked, seems really high. I believe both are based on real data points, but is there any reason to believe either is a better reflection of the actual numbers? (My relatively poorly-informed speculation is that Glassdoor is using old/irrelevant statistical data while levels.fyi is suffering from some pretty extreme selection bias being a comparatively obscure site relying on self-reporting.)
I posted this research by ISE, referenced in an article in WaPo that summarized as follows:

It found the Windows 10 apps for 1Password, Dashlane, KeePass, LastPass and RoboForm left some passwords exposed in a computer’s memory when the apps were in “locked” mode. To a hacker with access to the PC, passwords that should have been hidden were no more secure than a text file on your computer desktop.
I strongly disagree with OP's logic when he says - Photoshop hasn't negatively affected the world "precisely because everyone knows about Photoshop." - the crux of his argument. IMO the main reason Photoshop hasn't affected the world negatively is because it is HARD to make convincing fakes - precisely what OpenAI are ensuring by not releasing the model.

Notice that this reasoning doesn't take into account whether or not GPT-2 can actually negatively impact the world. It says as long as people are aware that the text they are reading could be fake/AI-generated, we'll be fine. I think people are already aware of that. I don't see how releasing the pre-trained model will help with that.
This is kinda weird. I wouldn't consider tellform abandoned, but I guess it is.
Microsoft Is Taking a Slow and Steady Approach Toward Integrating GitHub
I hope if I'm ever in their shoes I'm as dignified and grateful.
Your mindset is that the risk has to proven, as in a court of law, before it can be regulated.

This is Lawyer Science, not actual science.
Once you get admitted somewhere, you can perhaps talk to the faculty about skipping classes. You should have an advisor or set of advisors to talk to, and they should help you get something out of your education, including skipping requirements for things you know.

You'll have to do a certain number of credit hours either way, but you can perhaps avoid sitting through a lot of stuff you already know if you can convince them you know it and just don't want to waste the time (not just your advisor; they might have you talk to faculty who can evaluate you); you can, perhaps, skip to classes full of material you won't know, perhaps even graduate courses for credit as an undergraduate. You'd probably have to know the stuff you want to skip pretty well.

Honestly, your advisor should work with you to make sure that you're not wasting your time at a minimum. If not, you can drop out of the program.
What 25 year old has the resources to take on even a 100-person corporation, much less a megacorp?
Not even close. Clickhouse doesn't even really index, it's a column store for structured data.
Milk the cow!!!
Most of it is crap.

Rule of thumb for anything, the harder books to read are often the best. So not simple blogs. Good ideas are difficult to explain.

I'd say Lean Startup and Zero to One actually lie on the "easy to understand" categories. The YC related stuff is a little harder but worth the effort.
I can't tell if you're being sarcastic or not but yes, every device I own automatically accepts input from any keyboard I plug in.
I suppose people just don't want you to know, so you're forced to browse?

At one point I considered doing this as a business - paying people to walk through the store recording video that's then used to fill out a catalogue. Maybe offer it as a service to businesses.
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Same story at Amazon but most people I know prefer to use their own cards to churn points.
Doesn't that simply reflect their life and thoughts?
For some reason I feel violated that it shows my wifi network's name and mac.
It would be fun to see the cached history with results for us who don't wanna wait :)
Science is not the regulation of the unknown. So, I dont understand your position at all.

And not court of law, by evidence and observation, i.e. science.
I longed to be a scout 'back in the day', but it was beyond my family's means. Participating in the various camping, hiking, Pinewood Derby activities prompted by my son's participation in scouts is great for his confidence and enjoyment and for our time together, but it's adding something to my life that I never expected to have.
Glass door either only shows base salaries or is completely out of touch with tech companies.

Sure, the lone "web developer" at a small nonprofit might make $80k, but at a FAANG? Please.
"Nine Billion..." is a great short read on the perils of being on-site IT support.

...and 'Nightfall' is for certain an example of the perils of astronomy.

Loved them both when I read them as a kid.
This reminds me of a math puzzle I read many years ago. It went something like this:

"Assume the Earth is a perfect sphere, and its circumference is 25,000 miles. You have a 25,000 mile long rope looped all the way around the Equator, so it is tight against the surface. Now you want to raise the rope one foot in the air, all the way around. How much more rope do you need?"

I thought about this and said, "You need a lot more rope! I don't know how much, but it will be a lot. It has to reach all the way around the Earth, only higher!"

Of course the real answer is "You only need about three more feet. To be specific, you need another 3.14159... feet."

That's all you need to raise a rope a foot in the air, all the way around the Earth.
kfwhp is right. It is not even conceivable that anyone is buying a book for the sake of having a No Starch Press book. Everyone buying a book is buying it for the content.

It is conceivable that someone might think that No Starch Press books offer a quality premium that might justify a higher price. In the case where that higher quality is thought to occur in the contents, that's still not relevant. In the case where the higher quality comes from the better physical quality of the book, it is relevant, but that is a negligible part of the market for books of any type, even those that do come in collectible editions.

Consider an example: I own a copy of https://www.eastonpress.com/prod/EB8/2720043/Rudyard-Kipling... .

If someone were selling imitations of this that fell apart after a month or so, I would indeed consider that to be defrauding the buyer. Easton Press' entire reason for being is to sell existing books at a higher physical quality than you can normally get.

But Kipling's work is available in every form factor, from free ebooks at Project Gutenberg through cheap paperbacks to high-end collectibles. If Easton Press were the only party legally allowed to sell this book, I would no longer be willing to say that cheap imitations were defrauding the customer. I'd assume that people buying the cheaper versions were just trying to read the book. With only one vendor, there is no signal that the customer wanted physical quality, and overwhelmingly they don't, so there is no reason to assume that they do.
'How' is DHCP.

That's one. Apparently there are least 28 more ways to use usb to attack a machine.

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/heres-a-list-...
Good Tools Are Important. Ignore at Your Own Peril
Surely you jest. Redis is less stable than kafka? I must have missed something.
Yes, because I think that is impossible to meaningfully investigate. You'd have to go through some mental gymnastics to explain how, in the counterfactual situation, it remains undiscovered through the age of jet airplanes and satellites.
Tesla Prepares to Offer Model 3 Leasing to Boost Demand: Electrek
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_skies_research

You would be surprised how much real-world utility comes from poking around things with no clear up-front goal.
What is there to do in the BBSs currently connected to the internet?
> C'mon guys 99% of the work is already done by antirez and the open source community.

That's the problem. Enterprising open-source stuff is really hard. Either you're selling support for already-open-source stuff, or you're selling an enterprise variant with extra goodies and throwing a support plan on top of that.