skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Web Analytics Insights Expert, Zeiss, Munich, Germany
You will design, build and further develop the web analytics platform for ZEISS’ digital customer interaction channel(s) – including all relevant reporting tools, statistics features and analyses (web analysis and data mining). From these tools and analyses, you proactively will derive insights, (analytical) key questions to be answered and ultimately guidance that will further optimize and streamline customer experience, sales and / or ZEISS’ marketing activities. You will be a highly important interface between marketing, product management, sales & service, UX/UI and IT units. Therefore you need to manage and track insight flows / guidance to and from these units independently, effectively and efficiently. You will also serve as key ambassador for web analytics within ZEISS globally.

Contact anna.upeniece.ext@zeiss.com or apply directly at url https://live.solique.ch/microsites/showPublication/3d95ec63-360e-446c-a823-07ad2d935284?_ga=2.84793118.645677659.1552307554-1734132891.1548153835
WebRTC does all that already !
Not all Ippudos are the same. They franchised all over the world. There in an Ippudo in Changi Airport Singapore, trust me, it's not the real deal.

It also depends on what you like. Flavorful vs Subtle. Rich vs Light. I'm a Flavorful+Rich style lover myself so when I go to a light+subtle place I often feel like I'm getting a bowl of salted water. Conversely my friends into subtle+light can't take the flavorful+rich style. They feel it upsets their stomachs.

There's an Ippudo in NYC and in SF. I haven't been to either. Have heard mixed reviews. The one in SF of course looks nothing like a ramen store in Japan. It's a restaurant and serves french fries.

I can say the Tsujita in LA for Tsukemen is spot on, exactly the same as the one here in Tokyo in Jimbocho. The ramen though was at the LA branch was off the day I went.

For rich+flavorful I'd recommend Jangara Tonkotsu Ramen (pork bone broth). They have several stores, Harajuku, Akihabara, Nihonbashi, and if you've got vegan friends in tow they have a vegan ramen. The vegan one is on the light+subtle side but is one of the few stores that has any vegetarian/vegan options.
If you look at Southwest's Twitter feed, it's in full spin mode.
Gimme a general purpose language that has a REPL. Not that crippled, useless garbage that most non-lisp languages have (typed or whatever).

What makes Clojure awesome - it's the REPL. Everything else is secondary.

And any criticism of Clojure just falls apart once you get to the power of the REPL. That alone could make you undeniably productive.

- Make it work
- Make it right
- Make it fast.
In that order!

And Clojure is a language designed to build programs in that order.
I would certainly cancel. Boeing still has not applied a software update, and pilots were already aware of the 737's failure mode, the 2018 crash! The FAA is being protective of US industry.
I think you've got an excellent point regarding salary suppression propaganda; this is in my opinion quite widespread in Europe. I have seen examples of wage suppression collusion that would result in lawsuits in the US, and the propaganda examples you provide sound very similar to things I hear locally. (Scandinavia).

However, 90k per year for a senior engineer is peanuts compared to the shareholder value a well-placed engineer can generate. I think this is reflected in the compensation of the major tech companies in the US; they can easily be double this amount or more. And you'd be hard-pressed to find those salaries for a non-director employed position in Europe. Some consultants can demand this rate, which interestingly provides a clear image on what a company is willing to pay for the right to fire someone at will.

What we're lacking in Europe, apart from seeing through the propaganda, is enough companies that can properly utilize technology and would benefit from attracting the best engineers. That would lead to better pay.
That's a really interesting mix of partner companies: blockchain, healthcare, banking, IT consultants, payments, Microsoft, telecoms, enterprise identity providers. Basically everyone except Google and Facebook, who are competing for web identity supremacy and far ahead of everyone else (and Amazon, who could do the same with their number of users).
At this point, after all the shenanigans they've pulled, presumably we can just truncate that to "Don't Trust Facebook"?
I'm surprised that no one raised their concern about javascript encryption. Usually, some will point out that the user will have to trust the delivered client side code first. Has javascript encryption finally got mainstream now?
FWIW, I built and successfully ran it on FreeBSD-current. The only hiccup I ran into was that it puked building due to not having /usr/local/lib in its lib search path & not being able to find libxcb. I had to manually add -L/usr/local/lib to the cc args and manually link it. Not sure if that is a FreeBSD issue w/Rust, or something in your package.

At any rate, the tool works! Thanks so much.
I've been using it for (almost) everything and it has always work perfectly:

I keep my phone's picture in sync with my personal computers ("send only" so I can remove old photos when my SD card is getting full).

I sync a "media" folder where I dump all the music and video I download with the youtube-dl CLI (a "yt" alias makes sure the files are stored in the right directory with some custom parameters).

I sync my KeepassXC databases (work and personal), between my personal Linux laptop, my Android phone and my work MacbookPro. Databases can be merged in a single click if there's any conflict (happens very rarely). I love the Android secure autofill service and fingerprint quick unlock

I use a "temp" folder to drag'n drop stuff between computers so I can file it properly on the right device. On Android, I prefer to use the Syncthing "sharing intent" to make any file/media available on my other devices in just a tap.

I also have installed Syncthing on my Android TV, and occasionally drop HD movies that I download on my phone over P2P (I have a pretty fast connection, so it's easier for me to choose a move from my phone, while in commute, have it download in a few seconds, and either stream it to my TV via Chromecast or open it from the synced folder through Kodi)

This really is a dream setup.
I agree... Debian's corporate independence is a feature not a bug.
I'd be amazed if a majority of people were downloading 4K movies these days.
Red Hat have been pretty smart with the whole Fedora/RHEL/CentOS progression. You get to mess with cutting edge stuff in Fedora (and Fedora Silverlight), and then take what works to fold into RHEL. Then you rebuild RHEL into CentOS so people use the free and binary compatible version of your product, which leads them to use the supported/sold version in production.
What Are Factory Recertified Hard Drives
Find out how factory re certified drives can lower storage costs 25% to 30%. These are the same drives that you often receive from the factory for RMAs. Contact me at stephen.buckler@horizontechnology.com
Noticeably absent from Warren's target list is Comcast. IMHO, they are more anti-trust than any of the tech companies she is targeting. Comcast also happens to be the 15th biggest donor to her campaign. https://www.opensecrets.org/members-of-congress/contributors...
A Netflix for Crypto Exchanges
Android and iOS user. I"m not defending it per say because the frustration of a real shell existing (I've jailbroken iOS and used it) but no access to it is real.

The argument from apple is even if you put a warning label on on a setting "allow filesystem access over SSH" for example, if you give users unmanaged file or other systems access, it will be exploited and in reality, what most users (or at least my mother and father) want is to just use their phone and never think about it.

It's fair not to like it and it may be wrong, but to imply that apple did it just to frustrate power users is either misinformed or dishonest.

Lastly there's a cool ios project https://github.com/tbodt/ish that gives you an emulated shell. Works pretty well.
Apple's advantages are big enough differentiators to enable them to lay waste to most other large phone/tablet/smartwatch producers performance and profits.

They're not the only phone/tablet/smartwatch manufacturer though.

Not all consumers care for 'best in $metric' products, and where consumer priorities differ, opportunities for others exist. IE, Tesla can maintain their advantages without the rest of the industry disappearing, it's not a zero-sum game.
> Mar 12, 2019 - Series E - $150M

> Sep 22, 2015 - Series D - $110M

> Dec 17, 2013 - Series C - $50M

> Jul 12, 2011 - Series B - $20M

> Nov 25, 2009 - Series A - $2.1M

> Jun 1, 2009 - Non Equity Assistance - ?

Seems like their rounds of fundings are slowing down.

There were also rumors of a $3.5B IPO.

I wonder if the founders still have a majority stake in the company.

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/cloudflare
I've just browsed https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Debian_project_leade...

There are quite a few names I've never heard of, and some that I've heard of, but not as DPL.

The last six (after Hocevar) are total blanks for me.

Have my interests changed so much, or did the recent DPLs keep a much lower profile?
I've tested this and the link seems to expire the moment the user starts a download.
High tech is watching you
Well, it means there's no third party to trust.
Fastly has been wonderful to work with. Excellent support, being able to write VCL and deploy it to the edge has been great, and the network is fast and reliable. Also haven't had a Heartbleed type event yet.
Show HN: Customizing pandoc to generate beautiful pdfs from markdown
Yak Tack – Remember Words
Maybe the title was already too confrontational. How about "How I would improve Warren's plan" or something like that?
seatguru
Day Night for macOS
>I can't believe that there isn't a simple service to transfer data between my cellphone and my computer without going through the internet.

KDE Connect, https://community.kde.org/KDEConnect#What_is_KDE_Connect.3F i've been using it for years
That was my assumption.

Your comment took me a little by surprise actually because there's no actual need for the internet in SSH and in fact I probably do 90% of my SSHing on local networks. But I guess your usage differs significantly?
Most used email client: Gmail. Freedom: 0, and you are the product.

Notepad, originally released in 1983, free as in beer since Windows 1.0 in 1985.

I'd rather pay for a text editor and email client than be the product.

Open collaboration is a joke - it's always a very small group of highly technical people, paid by someone, only useful if it can be funded as a loss leader for some other part of the business. The ideological foundations are untenable at best as very little of the actual requirements of computing (graphics cards, processors, ethernet PHYs, etc) are in any way "free" - this is what I meant by people stroking their Freedom Totem, and why the whole thing is built on sand, and that computers are too cheap for them to notice. People focus on whatever their pet project is, rather than band together to actually FREE (as in freedom) computing.

We all gave up well before the Freedom dream was achieved, and in its place we got free text editors, email clients, and a surveillance based web. It's depressing.
True, without the email. Actually, I like we transfer for sending emails and notifications when the user has downloaded the attachments.
JavaScript Promise API Basics
When pushing files from phone to computer, I setup my Pixel to use AndFTP. The ubiquitous "Share" button offers AndFTP as an option and lists preconfigured destination SSH servers. I upload photos this way to a distinct account (which gets scooped up later by a more privileged script).

What I'm really looking for is a Share button enabled app that can POST arbitrary files to a customizable URL.
The Standard Librarian: Defining Iterators and Const Iterators (2001)
It’s a solvable problem in the medium term, but a real mess short-term if your fleet has a high proportion of 737 MAXs.
> Alexa is just an input/output device. It is limited, which is OK but that means there will not be a 'runaway hit'.

I like the way you say that. My Google Home is a remote control for my mouth. It's like licking a keyboard one key at a time in the dark. Simple queries are easy, but any non-trivial query just aint't gonna happen at the moment.
How does the flagging feature work? I can flag a few posts, but after that I just get 'limit reached'. I get that you need to prevent abuse, but there's no feedback on when that limit is lifted, or whether I can avoid triggering it, etc.

Something as simple as a first-time dialog saying 'you get three flags per day - still want to use this one?' would be handy.
> HOCs/render prop

Both of these inflate the VDOM, and present themselves as a false hierarchy that your app requires. HOCs artificially inflate the props that any component requires, and it's harder to see what props you're actually supposed to pass to the component, vs the ones that should come from a HOC. Hooks remove a lot of these anti-patterns.
> The number of times someone has done something completely silly like include API keys in a public package or Git repo is reason enough to care.

Agreed, but that is not a publication problem. That is a separation of concerns violation which indicates a host of other problems from the lack of code review to incomplete security testing to various ad hoc or integrity violations.

External systems have no bearing on the validity and completeness of your organizations internal security controls. It doesn't matter how incomplete, insecure, or unqualified NPM is to serve a given set of code. The problem isn't NPM or the publication to NPM. The problem is the contents that comprise the publication in question. A good security audit would ask why any certain content is available for publication in violation of internal policy regardless of what that content is.

For example if you accidentally publish to NPM code containing a bunch of user PII the problem is why PII was resident in the code in the first prior to publication. The fact that such PII is exposed is now a different second problem demanding a different resolution. You could make the argument that halting and regulating all publications would solve that problem. That is incorrect, because the PII is still exposed within your organization outside of a controlled environment and can still be leaked to the public by various other means.

> Then there is always that part of the organization that isn't judicious about keeping packages up to date, and these kinds of package exposures expose their negligence.

That is dependency management whether or not you own the packages in question. Dependencies need to be appropriately managed for a variety of security reasons. Exposing poor dependency management advertises a vulnerability, but the vulnerability is there anyways and a dedicated malicious attacker will exploit it the same either way.

---

The bottom line is that hiding your security problems by "not publishing" is not a valid security control. That is the dreaded security by obfuscation and it works both ways. By hiding the vulnerability you also hide the exploitation from visibility.
Really great post! One question. What exactly is meant by the following?

> the critical score... separates the world of infinite rationals with merely a finite number of rationals

I'm not sure that I understand what's being said here. There are countably (i.e. infinitely) many rationals, so is this saying that there is some particular finite set of rationals that are particularly relevant to the critical score?
I don't understand how they can afford the bandwidth...

If this were on AWS it would be around $0.09 per GB for downloads.
How about https://snapdrop.net/ ?
Maybe it depends on the unqualified nature of being "expert".

A classic example is deidomedo's "Experts say" page (JFYI):

https://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/experts.html

The original (2007 and dated 2009) page:

https://web.archive.org/web/20070501183102/http://www.dedoim...
If the CIA said “we got bomb threats from Tor so we need to block it,” I wouldn’t believe it. This source appears to have a similar level of corroboration. It looks far more likely that ProtonMail is being blocked to perpetuate the Russian elites’ control of Russia’s polity and economy. Not for security reasons.
.NET runs on Linux because the developers are here.

I wonder why Skype for Web doesn't run in a browser on Linux, given how much 'Microsoft ️:heart: Linux'.
Agree 95%, but one point he uses to crticize Warren seems wrong:

Where Warren says
"America’s big tech companies have achieved their level of dominance in part based on two strategies:
using Mergers to Limit Competition,..." he argues that they achieved dominance by making good products and were already dominant when they started making major mergers, and that Warren doesn't understand this.

It sounds like he's missing the whole point here: google, amazon, and apple of course did achieve dominance by making a good product, but then they leveraged that dominance over one product to dominance over the whole tech sector with a combination of more good products and anticompetitive moves. Warren does not argue that companies that make good products shouldn't be allowed to get big - just that they should be scrutinized and not allowed to make anticompetitive moves. Indeed, all of the tech companies she has proposed breaking up would still be huge companies with "dominating" products (including control over their respective platforms - search, app store, amazon store); but hopefully the ecosystem on those platforms can flourish without competition from the platform companies.
> Since Debian developers are famously an agreeable and non-argumentative bunch, there should be no problem with that aspect of things.

Is this sarcasm? I don't read LWN enough to know if they are dryly joking and I don't read Debian listserv's to know if it's true or not.
I think we can all agree 1080p is "good quality", right? Your average pirate probably isn't demanding 4K quality, I imagine.
Ironically this page timed out when I clicked the link.
You're right, I misread that.
LA Times photographer embedded with Tijuana’s EMTs to document drug war
> According to Wikipedia, it's run as an "independent subsidiary".

It still means its goals aligns with Mozilla's, so you have to trust them as much as you have Mozilla. (Though of course, it should have been open sourced by now.)

But really, if three strikes and you're out is your policy, you really shouldn't use Chrome - it has an order of magnitude more strikes, and they are far worse, at that. But to each their own.
>pip install --user pipe && pipe install magic-wormhole

What am I looking at here? On PyPI 'pipe' is listed as a "Module enablig a sh like infix syntax (using pipes)", and magic-wormhole's own docs just say to install with pip like anything else.
Has become ubiquitous. With a speaker in every room, I don't have to find my phone to start a timer.

We also user audible heavily. The kids live the boxcar children readings.
One of the many reasons I use firefox (with a separate search box)
It is interesting that this discussion is happening but we need to apply rational thinking in both ways (in favor and against).

For example, this paragraph:

> There is certainly an argument to be made that Google, not only in Shopping but also in verticals like local search, is choking off the websites on which Search relies by increasingly offering its own results. At the same time, there is absolutely nothing stopping customers from visiting those websites directly, or downloading their apps, bypassing Google completely. That consumers choose not to is not because Google is somehow restricting them — that is impossible! — but because they don’t want to. Is it really the purview of regulators to correct consumer choices willingly made?

The truth is that most consumers will not find alternatives because that involves much work and the platform putting the offerings just in front consumer eyes wins. Stratechery writes about this which is basically about UX, attention and search economy. Google, for example, is making users believe that they are showing the best results based on "an alhorithm" and not hardcoding parts if the results to benefit them. This is a kind of dark pattern that cannot be tolerated.
> Emily had stumbled on a very counter-intuitive pattern first discovered by Markoff (in this very specific field of maths his name is traditionally spelled ‘Markoff’ but in all other areas, it is usually spelled ‘Markov’).

Sounds like he had a badly approximable name.
Norwegian Airlines / DY just grounded their 737MAX, too.

Presumably as UK airspace was just closed to them.

Anyway - the ball is rolling; it is much easier being the [n]th airline/regulator to ground it than it is to jump first.
Beyond AirDrop which only works between like devices, how else can files on an iPhone be transferred to another device without iTunes, and without using a 3rd party? I'm not being adversarial, I really want to know.
Mars Rover – Online 3D Simulator by Nasa
Bitcoin for Starbucks Coffee Poses Significant Tax Filing Issues
Actually I just saw this, and I think I like it - https://m.imgur.com/TSEi2WW.

I didn't see the equation before, nor see a thumbnail: which makes it appear to have an actual hole.
> [...] omitting the license from the UCS.

I believe this has improved in recent releases.

It used to be that if you tried importing a config, and you were not properly licensed, the import would bomb out in annoying ways.

In newer versions the import will at least pull in and save everything (AFAICT), but anything not licensed will simply not be active. Once you cut the proper cheques then things should work.
How are they going to deal with bad content? Child porn? Pirated content? Illegal stuff?
Microverse, the global school for software development
It's crap. An app enjoying its peak moment. In 2 years it will be gone
PG holds Sam in very high regard:

"Honestly, Sam is, along with Steve Jobs, the founder I refer to most when I'm advising startups. On questions of design, I ask "What would Steve do?" but on questions of strategy or ambition I ask "What would Sama do?"

What I learned from meeting Sama is that the doctrine of the elect applies to startups. It applies way less than most people think: startup investing does not consist of trying to pick winners the way you might in a horse race. But there are a few people with such force of will that they're going to get whatever they want."

http://paulgraham.com/5founders.html
You have to learn to live with Apple bugs
Any sources of report on 737 800 replacing the 737 max? Hope that the 800 does not have the same issue.
Yeah, good thinking. I struggled a little with the limits because nobody has an "account". Clearer dialogue is needed, agreed. Perhaps a (2) countdown? It resets at the end of each day.
Yeah I really wonder if these speakers are a sort of fad that folks feel is super cool and gravitate too ... and pretty quickly find there isn't a lot of use.
Uk also announced grounding https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjv...
Thanks for sharing your solution! Not sure what is causing it (maybe it's OpenSSL binding related), and am currently not really targeting FreeBSD yet.

I wasn't fully ready with this tool for the Firefox Send release to be honest, would have loved to be able to provide better binaries and packages for more platforms, which are a work in progress.

If you believe you can improve the README with your solution, be sure to submit a [PR](https://gitlab.com/timvisee/ffsend/).

Happy to see it's working! :)
The MLB Coach Who Played Only T-Ball