skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're too late. It's the fourth item in the first Stack Exchange answer. (-:
Spotify resets some account passwords citing ‘suspicious activity’
> Besides, if you really believe we're doomed, what difference does it make to you what anyone thinks about anything?

If you believe you're probably doomed because of what a large number of your most idiotic compatriots believe, what other people think is of great interest.
IIRC it was more like 120g's (which caused temporary blindness)

http://www.ejectionsite.com/stapp.htm

The takeaway should be "make sure you can't hit anything". Sitting with your back to the stop often helps you not go flying and hit anything when no proper tie downs are available but it's just a rule of thumb. If you have even just a lap belt your going to be better off facing forward in the event of a crash because of how the human neck works.
I do have a bit of a problem with this.
If I were ever trapped in a building on fire I would hope it happened in somewhere like New York where the fire department would put themselves in harm's way to rescue me.
In London, and I could be wrong, I believe that they would wait until it was safe to enter and by then I'd probably be dead.
CIA manual: https://www.cia.gov/news-information/featured-story-archive/...
I have never looked into his political beliefs, and I don't care for it either. He has been a massive help for me in managing my symptoms, and helping me see how my brain works, and why I keep falling on my head in certain areas.

I also think it's important to mention, Barkley has a very large emotional stake in his research, his brother had ADHD, and he died in a car accident.

I won't try to guess the influence of this incident on Barkley, but I can only think that Barkley "hates" ADHD for this reason (ie, ADHD has no advantages), and I think it becomes clearer why he is so immensely focused on the negative aspects of ADHD.

I won't comment on his stance on intelligence or memory.
Article also links my Ask HN post from yesterday, which explains why the thread keeps getting random comments...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19980955
What would be the benefit of using this over a basic linux distro + GUI?
> As a security engineer, I like having a core team and a standard library in place that has gone through a long mature process with experienced developers, instead of someone who just git pushes code every night.

This is an appealing sentiment, but you will get hacked if you rely on it.

Python 2's standard library didn't do SSL certificate verification by default until the fairly controversial PEP 476 from late 2014, which changed the default in a point release of Python 2.7. Through 2014 (and for some time later, given how slow it is to get new upstream releases through distros onto someone's computer), the standard thing to do to use HTTPS securely was to use requests, a module developed by someone who got commit privileges taken away on another of his projects for making multiple releases a day. You were more secure with his code than with the standard library.

I think you have no more idea who's on the other end of pushes to the standard library than who's on the other end of pushes to PyPI. (Which is to say, in part, that you can equally well have an idea of both of these if you put effort into it. I've met the maintainers of several of my third-party dependencies at PyCon.) Something being in the standard library doesn't mean it has a higher class of developer behind it. There's more overhead, but it doesn't mean there's more maturity; many third-party module developers
are more experienced (either in their field, if it's something like crypto, or just in general as responsible developers) than standard library developers. And if anything it means that security updates are slower and rarer because the process is more painful.

Consider the argument of the 2009 paper "Security Impact Ratings Considered Harmful" https://arxiv.org/abs/0904.4058 (disclosure: I'm a coauthor). Whether people find a vulnerability important enough to patch has little correlation in practice with how exploitable it is. And the only thing that gets regular attention is the latest development version of the code. If some module was significantly refactored or reimplemented, no upstream developer is looking for bugs in the old version. So, if you want to be safe and you haven't personally both audited and fuzzed the code you're running, you actually want to be running the latest released version of that code, regardless of whether someone stuck a CVSS on the old version yet. I've met very few companies who can upgrade to the latest Python 3.x minor release promptly when it comes out (and several who are still on Python 2!). I've met many companies who can pip install the latest versions of their dependencies without too much trouble, though.
Salary in a free market is not determined by amount of work done, value produced, or credentials, but rather the supply of people who could fill that role.
I don’t think it’s fair to make a blanket statement like that, at least in the US where the local police system is hyper-fragmented. There more police-community relationships than there are police + communities, so there’s a ton of variation.

Annecdote: I’m very happy with the local police in my community.

There are of course correlations and general trends that can be observed. In recent years there’s been a lot of attention on the disproportionate rate of police shootings involving racial minorities. That’s a problem. But it’s not an all police departments by all communities by all times problem.
Ask HN: Developers, How do you keep yourselves motivated?
I have several goals related to my career and life but after a full day at office(developer job), I find it impossible to do anything related to learning. Every morning I wake up motivated but by the evening there is no energy. I just want to watch Netflix and then sleep

Is it a sign of overwork, or burnout or something else. How do other developers deal with the same?
I have probably a Pi radians stance from you. I don't believe Amazon (or Facebook or Google or ATT) will necessarily lose a meaningful number of customers. I don't think people are that cohesive in their thinking. It seems to be too easy to roll out benefits to the customer so they don't care about some abstract downside.

So if Amazon plays unethically, and plays well, and you are competing, you are going to be seriously hampered by not playing along too. And you will have a hard time justifying it to your shareholders or potential investors. Amazon couldn't even win this argument and the game's just starting.

I think ethical companies like the kinds of regulations that keep the playing field level and make ethical transgressions illegal. It gives them a strong support to make their ethical stand.

Look at all of the information that's being gathered today with no respect for the individual's privacy. I'm old enough that this is outrageous, and I really can't believe that people are standing for it. Yet it seems that every new app builder has to enter the market with a data-collecting free offering. If this were illegal, then they could compete on quality and price.

One thing I've learned as I've gone through some things is that if you're the only one in the game who's playing by the rules, you're going to lose.
I don't think negative citation for papers is a good idea. Negative citations for journals might be.

When paper gets trough with errors that reviewers should catch, maybe that should show in the impact factor.
> I still don't know why

Have you considered that they may enjoy dressing nicely?
Ridiculous Business Ideas That Made Crazy Money
Announcing Oqtane a Modular Application Framework for Blazor
Odd, I live in London and visited Paris last year, walking around the centre and saying near Monmartre. Paris certainly didn't feel noticeably unkempt to me.
It is supposed to be a program for highly skilled people, but is often abused to just bring in cheaper people.

If they are really difficult spots to fill and important, them the pay should be no issue.
I've been using Pulumi for a few weeks now and it works pretty much exactly as advertised (for AWS at least). I am yet to run into any major hurdles and for any minor issues I have had the Pulumi team have been very responsive (they have a public Slack channel available).

It actually uses terraform's API's under the hood which is comforting in a way because you know it's building on a solid foundation.

I would not go back to writing HCL after experiencing Pulumi if I can avoid it, using a "real" programming language just feels a whole lot more natural and allows for much more powerful abstractions.
> When all the bamboo decides to flower and die at the same time, what exactly are you planning to stick in the ground?

Presumably, the seeds from the fruits from the last generation. Though they would certainly take a bit of time.
>Any implications are based on exactly what you said. You painted a picture of the scenario about like looking through Jello.

Not at all. It is fault of our premature judgemental attitude. I have shown this how[0]. I will further prove how abysmal your comprehension skills are for all the irony to accuse him of that.

>It seems like you still don’t feel any responsibility. Maybe the woman did tempt you, I don’t know what she said, but you make it seems as if she made the words come from your mouth.

Wait a minute, so it is mere tempting if a woman does it, but sexual harassment when men does unconsented exhibition of penis? It is that easy to brush it off as be disciplined?

Did the OP request her to twerk her arse? I side with OP and yes, he shouldn't burden responsibility. She alone is responsible for making the words come out of his mouth especially in fatigue. It was non-sexual and inappropriate. That doesn't give anybody any right to fire. This is why men are not mentoring women. Your comment adds weight to their decision.

And more over, the way he said it matters more than what he said it? Like his grammar and presentation is all of a sudden the reason to judge?

As I have written it before[0]
- The OP's situation is also the time where people in same page say acceptable light-hearted comments which otherwise would be inappropriate or lewd. These comments are passed by women themselves routinely and accepted very well by bosses. For I have seen women spank a guy's arse and praise "sexy!" in stationary rooms or pull tie and ask something work related with innuendos, etc. I mean obviously an action gets a reaction, however confused or exhausted it may be. In fact, many do have a slip of tongue in exhaustion, how so ever we press hard to deny them of their own life experiences. We should not treat men like they don't matter, they are constantly doubted, they are not valued and be dismissed just because the opposite party in the situation happens to be a woman.

There should be laws that outright fire these women with a code of conduct stamp as sexual harasser. That is the supposed real world we should give women to train them to treat men with respect and stop gas-lighting them.

>In one sentence you say you made an inappropriate comment and apologized, and later lament that one misconstrued comment can cost you a job, but that’s not what happened.

He apologized "any way" which means he didn't want trouble in times of paranoia and wants to assuage. Even an apology is not enough these days. It doesn't mean he acknowledges his "mistakes". And you wonder why men don't mentor women?

Why is it so hard to think that inappropriate comments can be non-sexual in nature and doesn't deserve running to parents like kids. He didn't even imply anything sexual[1]. It was you who were quick to judge. You should take responsibility. He did lose his job. He wrote that clearly in the first few sentences itself[1] and also other comment[2].

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19971760
[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19969673
[2]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19975794
Thanks. The possibility of being „caught” is quite low in this scenario I think, as HMRC has little chance of even finding out about your existence - you don’t have an UK address or a bank account. You ARE frequently crossing the border, but I don’t know if they have access to this information.
I seem to recall that Steve was more involved with the Mac than the Lisa.

Also, in the context of the current discussion, the Steve that Tim Cook worked with was not young, reckless Steve, but an older and somewhat more mellow and responsible Steve.
The police and the citizenry have massively different relationships in the UK and US. UK police appear to be far more trusted and liked by their citizens than American ones are.

Also, they appear to shoot their citizens less often, which probably helps.
I've been sucking at music for over 20 years, but I still think it's fun. I think I agree with the 10 year mean though.
A tiny fraction of shares are probably owned by activist individuals with socially responsible interests.

The rest are employees [1] with self-interest and giant funds with big piles of them whose only metric is returns. Of course they'll all vote for the gain.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/insights/052816/top-4-...
It’s like hanging out at a bank too much. Not illegal per se, but people are going to assume you’re casing the joint eventually.
As someone who was around 10 years ago I'd question that a little, there were lots of OSS companies then, and lots of people getting hired and paid to work on OSS too.

A difference today is trying to move some of the money down to smaller-scale projects that have little chance of becoming a standalone company, and also more options to get paid without having to go work at a big company.
Well, `echo > file` won't empty the file, it will have a newline in it. At the very least you'll need `echo -n > file`.
> Suit doesn't keep one warm one as warm as vest

Sure it does. A have a tweed sports jacket that could keep me warm in the arctic. Even my regular wool blend jackets are plenty in colder months or freezing offices.
And what about Stingrays tracking cell phones?
I don't know.

From `man wc`

WC(1) BSD General Commands Manual
WC(1)

NAME
wc -- word, line, character, and byte count

When in actuality `wc` outputs lines, words bytes ...
This is why it cracks me up when the tech industry (or any other) publicly whines about not being able to find good employees. Raise rates & publicize it, and you'll see them appear as if by magic!
I wonder if they could adapt to a longer or shorter year cycle. Expose seeds to conditions simulating say 20 year cycles or "summer" "spring" "fall" and "winter", only slightly compressed so they are passing by over 15 calendar years. Perhaps you will have a batch of bamboo flowering 5 years earlier than their kin in the wild?
Police in some parts of japan will even give out these adorable little patches or buttons to small children.
>It seems like it should be fairly good bang for buck, in this sense, to just hire people to drive around kind of slowly and badly. Nothing overtly aggressive, but a few dozen people driving slowly around a few select traffic circles around rush hour should really gum things up.

I see this as a complete win. It would quickly result in cops aggressively enforcing the existing traffic laws that already make this kind of behavior ticket-able.

It will be a glorious day when driving like a slug carries more risk of being stopped and ticketed than speeding, rolling an empty 4-way stop or otherwise driving like a normal person.
Why did I write my programming projects?
Why is more not being done to fight climate change? (video essay)
Mars, as far as we can tell, has very little water compared to Earth, even back when it appears to have had liquid water on the surface. It's a bit further out, so we'd expect it to have more water compared to the rest of the inner planets. It seems to be consistent with occasional deliveries of water from collisions with comets. In comparison, Earth has vastly more water.
As a Chinese and arm employee here, the ban makes me feel shame on the original motivation of creating the joint venture between local govement and arm, which is trying to help local companies like Huawei to work around the exactly ban like this.

Arm China really does a bad job. Besides, its empolyee turn over rate also rise to about more than 40% from 5% since the creation of Arm China due to the bad management:(
I'm an ex Googler and 2nd time founder of a company in the computer vision / robotics space and started hacking when I was 14. I'd consider myself pretty knowledgeable in my area -- yet, I must admit that I have absolutely no clue what Hashicorp and Terraform do and why everybody likes it.

I am very curious though. Would you mind explaining this from a high level (to someone who knows cloud technology about as well as your dog)?
>A graphical OS for x86, with 90s aesthetics

>90s

>aesthetics

wat?
I had this happen to me recently. I just rolled with it; my password was still the nine-character all-lowercase default I'd had since seventh grade. LastPass made the reset a ten-second job.
Agreed - stayed in Montmartre last year and the area around Sacre-Coeur is a gem.
I like your tiers idea - optionally you could even make that happen by tying it to the Marketplace. IOW - "Help pay for our <SAAS> subscription!"
Local commands doesn't mean you have a project. It can be a general utility.
> hundreds of billions of times a day

How lucky for them the EU won't treat them the way RIAA persecuted file sharers. Hundreds of billions of violations every day, each single one a separate "count"!
There is no production implementation of Zether yet, but the paper estimated gas cost about 7188k for transfer.

Also, it worth to mention that ”users would have no way to know if their transaction would be the first in an epoch, so they cannot estimate the right amount of gas to supply”, i.e. first transaction in an epoch could use more gas than the next one.
I should maybe add 'in my opinion'. But in truth, I really believe it's wrong. It does not lead to anything positive, quite the contrary. And I've never seen a community become worse by moving into a more modern, open view on diversity and acceptance. And to focus: I really, truly mean that the idea that what "makes" you (and that's what I was commenting on) is your ancestors, is just wrong. Genetic chain? Well, so what, we're all a part of a genetic chain, and the same one at that, which goes back nearly four billion years. Take one step back to get the overview and it matters nothing (nor should it) who your father was.
Liberal policies create homelessness period. Show me a city or state rife with poverty and crime and I will show you a city or state run by Democrats for decades. 9 out of the 10 poorest most crime ridden cities in America have been under Democratic control for decades. Chicago, Detroit, Flint, I could go on and on.
And then you have the model of conservative values. Texas which has one of the fastest growing economies in the country and was until recently a mostly red state. But with people fleeing California in droves because the liberal policies of over-taxation and over-regulation and other Nanny State policies. Truth is a big government makes the people small. Now the people that have fled California are made up of a lot of people with liberal ideology and they don't have enough sense to see that their belief system is what screwing everything up. So they are now trying to change Texas into the nightmare that California has become. That is the Democratic way Liberals forced to leave areas that are becoming unlivable because they voted for people to enact their liberal ideology when everything goes to hell in a they are too blind to reality to see what caused it so they criss cross the like Locust leaving Devastation in their wake.They are taking a perfectly good state like Texas and screwing it up. California's economy which was built on conservative values was rated the 4th or the 5th in the world has now 7th or 8th and falling fast. This is under liberal policy. Data shows that conservative values conservative fiscal policies conservative ideology leads to high employment and more people enjoying the American dream. Capitalism is not by any means perfect but Has Lifted more people out of poverty than any other system. Not once in the history of the world has socialism helped anybody but the Elite and those high up in the . You can bet your last dollar that when they start running out of everybody's money that the government will get theirs first and all their rich friends, and then if there's anything left the people get theirs last and that's how it's always worked Venezuela is a perfect model for that that's where we'll be if we take on the socialist agenda the Democrats have for us socialism always starts out sounding so good and turns out being so bad. I have yet to hear somebody point out the difference between socialism and Democratic socialism other than you vote for somebody to steal from you and your neighbors. Government has never produced anything. Everything the government has they take from somebody who worked to produce it the government paid for it they paid for it with money they took from somebody who worked for it.
There’s no evidence that those languages are better at engineering at scale than Go is. In particular, all of them are riddled with anti-features e.g., inheritance and all of them have ridiculously convoluted tooling (especially build tooling a la CMake). If I want to get something done, especially in a team setting, I’ll reach for Go over those languages every time.
Long back I read that Bamboo blossoms are often accompanied by famines due to rise in rat population.
That analyst was not even very good at drumming up publicity. If he wanted to draw attention with a low price target, he should have picked… $4.20
The longer Japan waits, the more sudden the demographic shifts will have to be.
It would mean that they wouldn't have to raise rates to fix the shortage.
Major cities should probably be more worried about their own countrymen. If the "boogaloo" ever happens the power lines are probably gonna get shot on day 1.
The law of Conservation of Energy says all that input electrical energy going into the system has to be accounted for in the form of some other energy.

Now the only thing moving will be the fans and the hard disks, which means only a very little of that input energy will be converted to kinetic energy.

The system will not be storing energy, meaning none of the input energy is being converted to potential energy.

Now some energy will be lost in the form of noise and light emitted from the leds and monitors etc.

So that only leaves the radiated energy (i.e. the heat) produced by the system.

I would think that heat component would make up the largest portion of that energy pie.
Is that what happened? I remember it differently...
I'd argue that money's been in OSS since its inception.

To try to put a number on it, here's a random study that 50% of oss is people at their paid job: https://dirkriehle.com/2013/08/22/paid-vs-volunteer-work-in-...

But anecdotally that number is consistent with my experience.

When we created the GNOME Foundation in 2000, it was in part to manage the commercial vendors and money involved (Compaq, Eazel, Helix Code, IBM, Sun Microsystems and VA Linux Systems, see the press release https://www.gnome.org/press/2000/08/red-hat-joins-industry-v...).

This was not at all unique to GNOME, same kinda stuff around all the major projects at that time.

One thing I think is new and constructive is more ways to pay maintainers without asking them to join a giant company.
That would just increase demand, raising prices only until the coal mining companies caught up with their production.

No, the only solution is to get away from coal consumption.
Larger Competitor acquired our .com domain
Larger Competitor acquired our .com domain, redirecting it to their website and is holding it hostage with unreasonable asks. We have rights to their trademark. Really appreciate any advice.