skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>MIMO is not a new feature in 5G

Or Specifically Massive-MIMO, which is as you said upping the Antennas per base Station. LTE Massive MIMO actually already works in 3GPP Rel 13 for FDD, and Rel 7/ 8 for TDD. However 5G were specially designed with M-MIMO in mind, which brings higher efficiency than using in on LTE.
This Cat Does Not Exist
Is the team is only EU men? https://mobilejazz.com/team
Let's Play: Ancient Greek Punishment: UI Edition (Myths Retold as Dialog Boxes)
> should also be easier for CPU designers to handle efficiently

I'm always dubious of claims like this. I think in general the architecture would need to turn it back into the highest SIMD code it supports at instruction decode.
This is a good question. I think I was labeled the toxic worker in my previous job. I was a team lead and kept bring up concerns to my manager:

* 'this deadline is unrealistic'

* 'we can't continue at this pace, we have to have time to address some serious technical debt'

* 'I heard marketing saying that we can do X, but it isn't true and to add feature X would destroy our timeline'

* 'Adding more contractors isn't going to speed this up or improve the quality, we need time not warm bodies'

Of course none of those things were what my manger wanted to hear. When things inevitably went south it all came down on me and I was managed out of the company. I'm much happier now, as I see that the job was what was toxic. My manager wouldn't listen to me and I wouldn't drink the kool-aid that all was well. In fact, I saw it as my responsibility to share these concerns and to not just go with the flow. Now that I've had time to look back on it, I just think that is his management style: grind people to the bone for all that they are worth, then throw them out and repeat to the next poor sap.

Anyways, the article is about toxic workers - but if the managers are the ones deciding what is considered 'productive' and who is 'toxic' then that isn't a very complete view of the actual environment.
I do the vast majority of my programming in Rust and Python. I love both of those languages, but the fact is, the problem that static typing causes me in Rust is that I have to write a lot more code, but it is all pretty much rote. The problems that dynamic typing causes me in Python is that I have to evaluate large chunks of the program to figure out what it means. These are totally different kinds of frustration, but I can put up with the rote stuff because it doesn't distract me from thinking, but having to question what the code I'm looking at can do requires much more creative thinking and detective work that leaves me less able to passively think about anything else.

They're both manageable, really.
This site (and github.com/trending) needs a way to filter out repos only in Chinese.
This has been the topic of HN for the past few days for anything .dev.

You should be using .test or .localhost for any development domains: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2606#section-2
funny take on This Person Does Not Exist and StyleGAN generation (related post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19144280)
Reinforcement Learning Introduction
Why free? You'd be using disk space, the service needs to make money somehow.
You lied. It only took me 5 seconds, not 30, to find out where you live. Probably because I also have a domain, so I knew where and how to look instantly ;P
Strange. I wouldn't expect that, because according to https://caniuse.com/#feat=stricttransportsecurity, the latest versions of Chrome and Safari for iOS do support Strict Transport Security.
Nah, that's just not true. Auto-vectorisation just isn't good enough at the moment.

You don't normally need to write assembly, but you do need to use compiler intrinsics, which map 1-1 with assembly.
My apologies if that's how it came across. My intention was to support the parent comment's assertion by pointing to a live example supporting his claim.

Honestly we already discussed this when Marzipan was announced. I guess the news here is just the years they're targeting? Regardless, a lot of the comments here are worried about what the headline implies, which is much more sinister than "a fast and clean way to make an iOS-focused UI app also work on the Mac." And there are already live examples on macOS that actually work fairly well!
This is a great tool, inspired I'm sure by the transparency of others like 37signals. It is not a "company handbook", it's:

1) A recruitment tool

2) Marketing
Storing it in your brain is likely better. Unfortunately I can't remember a pseudo-random moderately strong password per site for as many sites as I use, I am just a lowly human.
How does this affect battery life though?
Does this mean that anyone purchasing a domain needs to be sure that a service worker has NEVER been registered previously on the domain?
All fixed. Thanks for the feedback guys. We're a tech company, not so much a marketing company, so we probably don't really know what we're doing here :-)
Just read the study itself and am kind of scratching my head. I think the authors really just fail to consider the concept that the real problem with toxic employees is that they usually figure out to have their productivity measured very positively.

The authors build their thesis around a dichotomy between "toxic employees" and "superstars" (not "rock stars" as claimed in the article summarizing the study). The authors rather woodenly make their way through various analyses that make productivity the dependent variable, while also delving into the question of whether toxicity is contagious within workplaces.

Overall I get the impression that the study authors have never actually spent time in toxic workplaces.

The most toxic employees are not those who "[engage] in behavior that is harmful to an organization, including either its property or people" -- as another commenter mentioned, this is a comically tautological definition. Rather, toxic employees are those who convince their boss that they are a superstar while making the company a worse place to work. A toxic employee isn't, as the study seems to imply, somebody who writes mean graffiti in the employee bathroom -- it's someone who berates junior staffers under the auspices of demanding excellent execution, and who finishes the year with sales growth in his division up 23%.
The Kinesis Freestyle has a mechanical version (https://amzn.to/2Emhout). I'm typing on it right now. I wonder how the author would have assessed the Kinesis if he had tried the mechanical version.
Scala and Akka are... less simple. It's also not like the actor model takes over the whole paradigm. Actors are largely a runtime concern. You're still using modules and functions. The JVM is also less suited to implementing an Actor model. A lot of the BEAM's power comes from the preemptive scheduler.
Well that email was wierd.
We Can’t Have Efficiency, Good Incentives and No Deficit
I haven't read your PDF yet, but I did just read 37 Signals new book, have you read it, and do you agree with any of their sentiments on remote working and managing a good life/work balance.

In one of our comments in the other thread, you state that some colleagues will log in on the weekend to get work done, how do you manage colleagues working more than they should?
I've also lived in Spain for a short time, which isn't exactly known for their great drivers. Central Florida is worse by miles. People stare at their phones while moving (at a light is bad enough, but at least you won't hit anyone), they drive with about a car's length of distance while going 45mph, shifting lanes without using their signals and other crazy shenanigans.

I'm just astounded by the complete disregard for other humans while they're in their cars. This is one of the biggest reason me and my wife are looking to resettle elsewhere in a couple of years.
You really can't compare the US and Denmark, you should pick a location and compare before and after segregation. Did it improve safety? There were plenty of bicycle trips in Denmark before cyclists were kicked off the roads for the convenience of motorists.
I really like the pass manager (CLI): https://www.passwordstore.org/

It stays encrypted at rest on your machine protected by GPG keys and when you want to access a password you can choose to copy it to your clipboard for 45 seconds or print it to stdout.

No subscription services, and everything stays local on your machine, but you can easily sync it to other devices using whatever file syncing service you want since it's just encrypted files on disk.
Fight w/o a weapon slinged for a ton of reasons, 'locking' a cable set into a rifle usage creates many problems w/o going into specifics
> I wonder how much of it was thanks to careful training versus a creative use of the available tools?

The two kind of go hand in hand, though. First, because coming up with well-reasoned, highly-technical, creative uses for the available tools is a lot easier for well-trained people with a very thorough understanding of how the tools work. Second, because being able to stay calm and collected enough in an emergency to actually put those ideas into practice is itself the result of training and experience.
One tower for a 200 house subdivision isn't going to work.

If you want enough bandwidth to replace fiber to the premises, you're going to use millimeter wave (if you're talking one tower per neighborhood you're already talking about mm wave), so you'd need completely unobstructed line of site to every single house.
The pole would need to be high enough that tower would he a more accurate description, you'd have to keep removing trees and cutting branches to maintain that clear line of site, and rain would cause problems.

I've set up microwave transmitters before for a similar use case. At these frequencies it's going to be much harder.

My guess is that they're going to have to run fiber to the end of the hypothetical subdivision anyway and set up multiple towers throughout.

Also you don't need to actually run fiber to every house to get competitive speeds to 5G. And you can run fiber without burying it. I don't think 5G towers in every suburban neighborhood is going to be a viable replacement for cable.
Also don't dress too provocatively, or you'll be asking for it.

... Oh, wait, we're victim blaming about something else this time?
Depending on what you mean by pseudo-random, you may be correct. Most people can't remember very many random passwords however, which makes that an untenable alternative.
Google Says the Built-In Microphone Was ‘Never Supposed to Be a Secret’
In the iterations it says that LastPass requires "100,100" iterations to brute force in non running state, but in the image table at the end with colors it says "5K" for LastPass.

Is this a mistake or am I missing something?
How often do people get promoted on the basis that they will make the team better? Have you ever heard of that? How often do you hear "the IT guys kept things running well, enabling the sales people to bring the money in, so they get a piece of that?"

Most of the time people who get stuff are the ones who have been attributed the most output individually.
I think sam altman said that a startup is defined by its rapid growth rate rather than its age. Dunno.
Currently the team is spread over Brazil, South Africa, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, Germany, Austria, Czech Republic, Spain, Australia, UK. That said, 1/3 of the team is in Barcelona (where we started the company), but not necessarily Spanish.
> ask for $(2|5|10)k to do it for him - that also works

Makes me wish emails had a feature where they took a photo of the reader as they open it, I'm sure we'd get some rather hilariously confused expressions :D
Dns666 is great and doesn't require your phone to be roolted. It basically acts as a local VPN client/server combo on your phone to handle the blocking. Only downside is that sometimes you have to reboot the app when it shutdown automatically for unknown reason to me.

Pro-tip if you have difficulties in getting the latest updates for one or more of the inbuilt blacklist host files, try to edit manually their URL to be httpS. It worked for me!
I know this article is just marketing content to sell a book, but it would be nice for the author to fully present at least one of his "exercises" for one of his bullet points.

I wonder how much of these "traits" (?) are just how some people are and they can't do much about it no matter how they try.
While I totally understand your point, I think that the cyclists are not the ones putting themselves in danger. They have every right to use the road safely. The danger is caused by the divers.

There are many reasons for this but the most common is not taking sufficient separation from the cyclist when passing them. Here in Spain is 1.5m but you don't usually see many cars so close.
Also on Github...

https://github.com/zelon88/Accessibility-Tools-utilmon-Defen...
I just moved from LastPass to 1Password7, and this sentence will make me consider moving back:

> Surprisingly, we found that it is less secure in the running state compared to 1Password4. 1Password7 decrypted all individual passwords in our test database as soon as it is unlocked and caches them in memory, unlike 1Password4 which kept only one entry at a time in memory. Compounding this, we found that 1Password7 scrubs neither the individual passwords, the master password, nor the secret key (an extra field introduced in 1Password6 that combines with the master password to derive the encryption key) from memory when transitioning from unlocked to locked.

That is unacceptable, what type of developers do they have?
Yep! I carry a Gamma Scout in my car: https://www.gamma-scout.com/EN/GammaFAQ.php
Above bus height at the tower doesn't mean that every section of the sight lines between the tower and each house is above bus height.
A friend told me some time ago that in the German army every person is trained to be able to do the duties of anyone up to 2 levels above him. This is done so any unit, or even just individual soldier, can carry out their mission as intended, rather than as ordered, and so they can keep agile even when communications are down, i.e. they can plan their own strategy based on what the overall objectives are.
> That "lot" would be fault tolerance. Notice how most operating systems today use isolated processes instead of sharing memory like Windows 3 or DOS did.

Rust has full memory safety for concurrent code (if you restrict yourself to the Safe Rust subset), unlike other commonly-used languages such as C/C++, Go, JVM/CLR-hosted languages etc. This provides a far more general model of concurrency than something like the Actor model; it can also express other patterns very naturally, such as immutability (like Haskell), channels/CSP (like Go), plain old synchronized access etc. Of course Actors can be expressed too, as can isolated processes ala Erlang (that's what exclusive mutability is for!) but you're never restricted by the model.
An old lady looked at me straight in the eye while not slowing down her car and I jumped at the last moment. There is a video of a cop car hitting a cyclist and then arresting him for their mistake. I've lived in places where there are no sidewalks whatsoever. Basically you can either drive a car or sit at home. Most US city infrastructure and most drivers are not fond of pedestrians and cyclists.
Consider the source. Bloomberg's track record hasn't been very good lately.

Until you hear it corroborated by multiple independent sources, don't give anything surprising they say about Apple much credence.
Hi, Mobile Jazz co-founder here. I take care of GRC myself, since I used to work as a consultant in an "earlier life" (OMG, what a difference!). Usually our needs in this area are quite modest so I can take care of everything personally, but if you'd like to send us your CV, we can always keep an eye on future demand :)
Please feel free to check https://mobilejazz.com/jobs and use our API to submit an application
Of course drivers in cities do expect 'bikes coming out of nowhere' because, unless you literally separate bikes with a 6ft wall, you can in fact still see them despite there being kerb-separation in place. At car/bike junctions with poor visibility the same interventions are available as for car junctions with poor visibility.

If you've ever seen a mangled barrier by the side of a road, you'll understand why encouraging humans into the road as a traffic calming strategy is rather problematic.

Enlightened cities such as those in the Netherlands tend to take a risk-elimination approach - residential streets will be designed to keep speeds low, and neighbourhoods designed so that through-traffic doesn't try to take shortcuts along them. This makes it safe for cyclists to use the roads without special infrastructure. Only busier main roads have infrastructure. This is hard to imagine in the US where many cities in the US seem unfamiliar with the concept of any road not being a busy main road!
Shared road is getting increasingly rare, though. Except in 30 kph zones where cars have to go slow anyway.

When I was a kid, there were still plenty of 60-80 kph roads where bikes had to ride on the right side of the car lane, but almost all of those have separate bike lanes or bike paths nowadays.
UK Fanta contains orange juice and sweetener because of the sugar tax. Had international Fanta (possibly American or Arabic) on a Qatar Airways flight and it was bright orange with no real fruit, and most importantly, sweet and I felt satisfied after half a cup.
Here is the response from 1Password: https://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/comment/493044/...
>I would assume that a pseudo-random moderately strong password per site stored in your brain would be more secure than a random strong password that's stored electronically and vulnerable to attack, but maybe not?

Well obviously, but is it actually reasonable to expect your average person to not only have that kind of password discipline but then actually remember a dozen of them that they often use?
That (the preemptive scheduler) and OTP/gen_server, which covers about 90% of the cases Erlang should be used for anyway. These are the foundations of Erlang-land, however, sadly neither of those have equivalents in Akka or on the JVM.
Busting the Cloudflare Cache
نقل عفش الرياض 0566297443 * الاولى فى نقل الاثاث الى الاردن
I'll bookmark it and maybe look at it someday. But my illness is caused by mercury poisoning, and I'm responding dramatically to treatment, so not very interested in inexplicable theories at the moment.
I had no idea that Kotlin/Native existed, nor that it had interop with Swift and iOS frameworks! Wow!

Funnily enough, when looking at the Kotlin view code it took me a second to realize I wasn’t looking at Swift + iOS (for better or worse)!

Is anyone using it to actually develop cross-platform apps? Positive/negative experience?
As Douglas Adams wrote:

> Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist, but that's just peanuts to space.

An image which accurately shows both the Sun and other objects to size or at the correct distance doesn't give you an accurate measure of scale. Movies which show space sequences and ships flying from one planet to the other don't help, either.

An image of the Solar System which shows both the Earth and Sun in the same image is either distorting the size of the Earth, distorting the distance between the two, or both. Here's one tool that may help...get your scroll wheel warmed up, though:

http://joshworth.com/dev/pixelspace/pixelspace_solarsystem.h...

Or maybe you could visit one of the many to-scale solar system models, and take a walk from a 1-meter-diameter sun 100 meters away to a 1-cm-diameter Earth and continue walking for 30 minutes to the outer planets.

At 1 meter scale for the Sun, Oumuamua is 0.1 microns, or 1/10th the size of a bacteria. If we multiply everything by 10,000 until the object is a 1mm grain of rice, now the Sun is 10 km in diameter, the size of a small city. Nothing the grain of rice could do, no matter how fast it moves or what it's made of, would harm the city-sized ball of fire. Granted, a 130 meter high-density (not Oumuamua) high-velocity asteroid impacting the Earth (100 meter diameter in our scaled-up rice-grain model) would cause significant distress for the very environmentally sensitive organisms clinging in a thin film to its surface (namely, humans), especially near the impact site.
No comment on the core question, but:

When I do have to do any web gui work, I'm starting to lean toward Parcel because I can import SCSS/SASS, Less, or CSS right into the javascript/typescript file, and it will spit out web-usable CSS without configuration. Of course this only helps if you're including JS anyway. I don't know enough about the system to know if you can configure for just SASS. But that just returns to your problem, anyway.
Power to charge them. Those rechargers are slaved into m1097s (vehicles), generators, and the like. That's a logistical non-starter, even assuming an acceptable consumption rate if you're out for ~24 hr missions, or 24 hrs as a planning factor.

but really quantify the consumption rate, ~10xAAAs burned over 2 hours of consistent use is dead accurate, and thats 1x piece of equip. So rechargeable or not, the in-mission load is the problem
I doubt the landlord said the tenant couldn't put up a second fire alarm.
I'm not sure that you can really see from the video what it looks like. I would consider buying this for my wife but the price is a bit high of she hates the design or look when she puts it on. I assume there is no return policy as it is indogogo.
AdAway is quite nice as it updates your hosts file directly rather than using the phones VPN feature, although the downside is you do need root.
I have a special affinity for mantises. They have an almost otherworldly quality to them.

I'm also extremely grateful that they're smaller than us. A dog sized mantis would be the stuff of nightmares and horse sized mantises would pretty much have guaranteed our extinction long before now.
Paris has it pretty good in the central areas. Wide roads with (outside in) footpaths, cycle lane, road, then a central section with tram, trees and garden or parking. Having massively wide roads helps.
Migrating from Heroku to Kubernetes
Unless you're the CIA/NSA.
Traits are good only insofar as they are well-adapted to their environment. A trait that is vital to a savannah ape's survival may only lead to stress and frustration in a modern office worker.

Humans have the unique and wonderful ability to deliberately alter some of our traits on an individual level--which itself is a trait well-adapted to many environments.
>Ego like many other human traits exists because it helped us survive. Every trait you possess no matter how negative it seems exists because it passed the filter of natural selection.

How about self-destructive behavior?

What might help the individual survive in small does is not the same in large does.

What might help the individual survive in the jungle/caves is not necessary that it works well within a civilization.

Lastly, what helped us survive as a species is not necessarily to help the individual survive.

Evolution is not a monotonically compounding collection of good traits.

As the environment changes, certain traits become invalid or even actively harmful, and others might be needed.

Add to the mix the incredible speed by which we alter our environment (with technology, culture, and so on), and the very slow speed by which evolution operates in comparison....
Thanks, we've updated the link from https://mobilejazz.com/company-handbook. The convention on Hacker News is for submissions to be directly readable.
This is a great piece heading into a seed round as an entrepreneur. Will be answering these questions in the coming weeks.

Thanks for the timely sharing!