skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably easier to make the re-routing seem legitimate/boring so the handlers don't think something is amiss. More subtle than a G-Man telling you "when package #ABC-123 is scanned put it in the other pile, and tell no one", or workers noticing their co-worker is putting packages in the wrong pile.
Yes, for millimeter wave. They require line of sight and are easily blocked by hand position in addition to multiple antennas being required for achieving the data thoroughput improvements of MIMO. The entire phone will have to be covered in antenna.
Things you should start adding to your compost pile
I'm not the user you are responding to, but the general view of people who make this comment is that it discriminates against people are who are well-represented on the boards of financial and technology firms.

Which is true, because all forms of hiring are discrimination. Business discriminate against people who don't have the qualifications that they believe will positively impact their business.

If the user you responded to has reason to believe that a certain company has hired certain individuals who are not qualified to do the job they were hired for, I encourage her to say that. But it's not enough to say the practice is blanket good or bad. There are just too many variables to account for.
I quit my job a couple weeks ago to start a company that does exactly this. If anyone is interested in learning more, feel free to reach out at [hn-username]@greengovernance.org.
Doing anything to detect or prevent cert mis-issuance would have resulted in better outcomes, because DNSSEC has nothing to do with HTTPS. All the previous attempts were lame, optional hacks that had obvious workarounds.

I keep repeating the following and people ignore it, but it's a guaranteed way to stop mis-issuance cold - not detect it after a few hours, not make it less likely when a domain and website opt to jump through five separate hoops.

The registrar should coordinate between domain owners and certificate authorities to provide a second factor, second party, cryptographic verification of the intent to issue a cert. Rather than say "ok, this organization says who owns this domain", and then "ok, this other organization controls who can make domain certs", you actually validate the second thing based on the first thing. A hacker can control a domain, but that doesn't mean they own it, or that they control the private key(s) used to purchase or transfer the domain.

And you can automate this a dozen different ways for large organizations, it's not difficult. The difficult part is getting the registrars, CAs, and browsers to accept it.
Oh good point, we can just embed the JVM into browsers instead. WebAssembly’s cancelled everyone!

Jokes aside, why are you comparing these two very different virtual machines? WASM is a general purpose VM, JVM is not. For example, you won’t find a Rust JVM target any time soon. (Not to suggest that the JVM is strictly limited to Java, it isn’t obviously, but it is not nearly as suited to being a target for lower level languages. Also, the security model is very different.)
> too expensive or its in remote location

This is generally how land values work...
Nice, I remember playing with Dasher many moons ago; visited David MacKay (RIP) back in 1996. In 2009 I developed my own text input system called D-Board. There's a brief video of a prototype here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Do0fUWME0Mw

Source code of the prototype is here: https://github.com/kranzky/d_board

In fact, with the help of Paul Geerts, I submitted an earlier version of d-Board to SONY in 2006 or thereabouts while working in game development. It ran on the PS3 and used a similar interface to that shown in the video. The search menu in the PlayStation Store on PS4 later adopted this interface (although it's been replaced by an OSK these days), perhaps because somebody saw the prototype and decided they'd use it there.
New Studies Increase Confidence in Nasa's Measure of Earth's Temperature
Good explanation since W^X says nothing really. BSD is interesting.
I've found a system wide mapping of 'Caps Lock' to 'Esc'(and vice versa) a much better use of keyboard estate / ergonomics.

Although the mapping was prompted by Vim usage, it's surprisingly useful for general computing as well.
Go exists because Rob Pike, Ken Thompson and others are allowed the latitude to make it.

You can be sure that whatever they do gets a high profile without it in any way being "supported" or "official"
Disrupted sleep patterns can lead to ‘deviant behaviour’, research suggests
While probably echoed in other comments, I want to second the sentiment in this comment. Personally, I don’t believe there is a “happiness optimization” algorithm. Instead, what I believe, and mentor, is a “regret minimization” algorithm.

Think through the choices in front of you, which of them do you think you would regret more when you are on your death bed.

I will note, there is a risk to this approach I didn’t fully appreciate while younger: you don’t always know what in the future you will regret.

However, at least in my life, I have very few genuine regrets by following this advice.
Need or not need...a bigger issue is simply the technical reality of what you have now. If your non-trivial infrastructure doesn’t have great http2 support, it might be a pretty big lift to make that change first.
It varied a lot across campaigns. I had an easier time getting meetings once the Washington Post article came out. In fairness to the DCCC, they also vouched for me when campaigns called to check my bona fides. The Progressive Change Campaign Committee also opened a lot of doors.

That said, there are people who will absolutely meet with you sight unseen and put random USB stuff in their laptop. One candidate left me and a friend to watch his open laptop in a San Francisco cafe, two minutes after we met.
You allocate a fixed amount of space for the jump instruction and come back later to "patch" that jump instruction with the correct byte offset.

Also worth noting there are "short" and "near" jumps, which trade off between a shorter encoding and a longer range of destination; if the target is a forward reference, not yet known at the time the jump is assembled, then nearly all assemblers will use the long variant, because they don't know yet whether the destination will be close enough. One notable exception is fasm, which starts off with being "optimistic" about jump sizes, and then increases only the ones which didn't quite make it, repeatedly, until all the offsets are large enough. Here's a series of very detailed posts about that from its author:

https://board.flatassembler.net/topic.php?t=20249
Even the sub-6GHz spectrum allocations in various countries don't overlap that much. But yeah, the 3-6 GHz spectrum is going to be the biggest game changer since it will actually propagate okay and doesn't have the phase noise problems of very high frequencies. https://www.microwavejournal.com/articles/31757-global-5g-ru...
Dude. Are you the one that flagged my initial comment? That's some pretty serious thought policing to think that anyone who dares question the sanctity of the holy GPL deserves to be flagged for their sins. We can have legitimate disagreements about best paths and data analysis but reaching for the flag hammer just because someone disagrees with you is quite simply fucked up and beneath someone who is actually able to articulate their opinions as you are. Perhaps GPL now advocates for free as in speech, unless that speech disagrees with RMS, in which case flag it and lock up the dissident who dared question whether using the GPL might be a mistake. Profoundly unimpressed.
This maybe a little off topic but... wait what? CERN had their own OS? What was its name?
Wasm bytecode is lower-level than JVM bytecode, so I believe it's a much easier compilation target for a variety of source code languages.
His point about protocol buffers (i.e. schema-out-of-band protocols) is unfortunately brief in this talk.

Depending on your use case, you may have to do a lot to work around protocol buffers not being self-describing. I haven't seen a good description of the problem online, but if you find yourself embedding JSON data in protobufs to avoid patching middleware services constantly, you should look at something like Avro or MessagePack or Amazon Ion.
this already exists
Index funds are great for individuals. And I recommend most people stick with them.

But if the purpose of the stock market is to allocate the right amount of capital to companies based on their fundamentals and earnings, index funds don’t help.
The limiting factor is leverage. If a hedge fund (or equivalent) had enough data and confidence in a company, they would borrow money to increase their position size. This would make it possibly to affect price for non passive investors.
Lost Dog (2005)
We already tried JVM in browsers, remember java applets? I sure remember the security and compatibility problems :)

WASM has been designed from the ground up with portability, security, and stability in mind. It is also a lower target than JVM bytecode, which makes it more suitable to represent languages like rust and go. It has also been designed to take advantage of the sandboxed JIT engines that browsers already have for running javascript. Additionally, WASM is an open standard that anyone can contribute to, which is something that is greatly valued on the web.
From a UK perspective the "call time" seemed amazing - the amount of time dedicated to that, and the eco system around it (EMILY's list?)

I am sure that exists in all countries just it presumably is less prevalent? Any insiders have knowledge?

Weirdly I would think that process of dialing and recording would be very automatable too
This is why my company (Campaign Deputy) bundles Web, DNS, and Email hosting along with our Fundraising platform for political campaigns. Not mentioned was DMARC and SPF, which is really tough to setup when you don't have direct access to the Domain Registrar.

We are also competitors to NGP. Our users actually like us too!
Me too. I put escape on my caps lock key on my Ergodox and it's awesome. I miss it whenever I use another keyboard. Escape gets a lot of use everywhere and is in kind of an awkward spot, while for me at least caps lock is literally never used and is in a very comfortable spot.
Nano Currency Speed Test
I think in those days all the well-known graphical browsers (Mosaic, Netscape) were proprietary, although free for personal use.

I think I used a browser in Emacs for quite a while. There was also the Chimera browser mentioned elsewhere.
only way to find out is to interview. find out how hard it will be to get another position you like. if super hard, don’t quit. if easy, quit immediately
Nicely said...thank you.
It's difficult to evaluate whether this is good or bad since we can't rewind and see what would have happened if we didn't go this route.

I can only rely on two things:

(1) This option is cheap in terms of fewer fees, and easier in that I don't have to agonize over picking obscure stocks.

(2) If I get fucked, everyone is fucked, so I'm sure we'll figure something out or just be on our merry way to hell together.

A little shrewd and fatalistic I guess.
The most popular size based S&P indices (e.g. S&P 500) have more complicated criteria than just market cap. New constituents must trade more than its market cap every year, must have traded publicly for at least 12 months, and the four most recent quarters must be profitable. There are other criteria as well.
Fast and pretty JSON diff (one-liner)
Chinese studying in US become ‘political cannon fodder’ as visa process tightens
Best Surface Pro docks and docking stations
The important part of call time is the phone number or caller ID, shows the candidates name. We have automated it some, but paper is still quick and easy to write on to later be entered at the end of the day
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%5EX
On the one hand, yes companies should be held accountable to
governments everywhere they operate, of course.

On the other hand, a multinational company can't be expected to fly its CEO to a legislative hearing in every country where it operates... you could spend an entire year doing that instead of actually running your company. It's just straight-up logistically impossible, a legitimately unreasonable burden. And if a government legitimately just needs information as opposed to just optics, they don't need the CEO anyways.

Where do you draw the line? It seems pretty reasonable for the CEO to show up to hearings for the country where your company is headquartered... but to send lieutenants everywhere else, no?
Twitter users tend to be under the impression that everyone is on Twitter.
I’ll push back on that a bit.

(A) The terroir for wine is probably the pickiest of all mass produced fruit, at least according to White’s Understanding Vineyard Soils.

(B) The soil of the Western US is extremely varied but it’s hardly the only factor involved in the taste and cultivation of fruit. The most obvious wildly differing factor is climate. The high deserts of E. Oregon would produce very different fruit compared to Washington’s coastal region even if you used identical soil, due to rainfall, mean/median temps, diurnal temp variation, etc.
That's how it works, next year it's February 28th.
1. No, it's just something that has happened.

2. Any level of active management would make an index fund not an index fund. You'd be going to trying to pick the best-performing stocks, which is not what an index fund tries to do (capture the overall movements of the market).

3. The general advice is to have approximately a 65/25/10 split between SP500/international/extended market funds. You can adjust as desired.

4. Stock index funds are great for long-term investments, not so much for shorter ones. You can look at bond funds as well. If you have a good amount already (>100k maybe) you can schedule a free discussion with an advisor at places like Fidelity/Vanguard/CS and have them run you through the basics.
A Lesson in Journalism vs. Cybersecurity
I feel like the manufacturing complex just got a lot more efficient at making pretty much everything, so the costs are down a lot in relative terms. It's probably mainly due to offshoring and automation.

Coincidentally I feel that burglaries got a lot less frequent. It's almost as if the flow of value reversed - burglars don't want any of our crap, and the equivalent to a burglary today would be dumping a truckload of stuff in someone's house.
What are the implications of this? Will insurers cover time off due to burnout?
> you will do so unless you are willing to suffer whatever the known consequences will be for failing to do so.

It's very different to not protest or to comply out of fear than to be morally aligned to the subservience. To this day South Korea still uses physical violence to discipline kids. I've seen some very authoritative and strong personality types turn into sheep by the mere act of talking to an older person, which is the key hierarchy. There is the famous phrase in Japanese: "The nail that sticks out gets hammered". Or chinese people, as in this topic, have a completely different relationship to Tiananmen Square or the Muslim than what the west would have with Abu Ghraib.

Asia just does not have the Liberty moral alignment the west has, be it for historical, cultural or biological reasons. Maybe rebelliousity is distinctly western, since the middle east also shows some of those patterns.

> It shouldn't be amazing, as a Westener, considering slavery was legally allowed and enforced in the West for longer than any alternate authoritarian regime in modern times. Just consider slavery in American from 1776-1865... I can't think of any authoritarian regime that lasted that long... North Korean regime (1948-present), Soviet regime (1917-1989), Chinese regime (1949-present), were/are close but still haven't yet achieved the length of authoritarianism exercised over some arbitrary portion of its populace.

There are plenty of examples of slave-driven societies that were sent into extinction because of this practice (Sparta, Rome, The US South). Its true it took a while in the US, but it was constantly violated and affected a small part of an imported population. Had the general populace been able to be thrown into slavery, I can't imagine it lasting much.

I can imagine chatel/small slavery lasting a long time because its a millenarian practice. But total control of the state? Near absolute economic slavery of the entire population? I cant imagine anything working out at all, and nobody collaborating to make it work.
Your point is still not substantiated. There are many language pairs closer than Esperanto (I mean, there exists x and y such that `d(x,y) < max(d(x,eo), d(y,eo))`), even after the easiness due to the artificial origin is accounted for.
Do outliers matter in this context?
So You Weren't a Cook in the Army? Memorial Day Post for My Father
absolutely. If you ever see a group afraid to produce a prototype, it's because they're afraid management will try to ship it as a final product.

I once had a manager who, on the subject of upper management wanting to ship the prototype, would say “the difference between dev and prod is one letter.”
It seems equally reasonable to withdraw from doing business in countries where you can't bother to show up for a hearing. Where do you draw the line?
Everything in a supermarket was selected by a buyer. It's not a two-sided marketplace that just connects random sellers and buyers, takes its cut, and disclaims all responsibility for whatever is being sold. Someone is responsible for every item on a shelf in a supermarket.

There are still plenty of stores that work this way for electronics. Buy a USB cable at Apple, Best Buy, Target, Walmart, heck, even Walgreens, and you're going to get a USB cable that some person sourced from a wholesaler. The retailer is going to stand by it and exchange it if it doesn't work.

The real shame of Amazon is that it started out that way and developed a great reputation as a result--and now they have thrown it away by letting anyone sell anything on their platform, even counterfeit crap. I don't understand it.
It's an international committee, likely just leaves an even more sour taste in the mouths of international governments.
This is a bit pedantic but capitalization matters in units. I think you mean 1MB instead of 1Mb (byte not bit). And "mb" would be a milli-bit or a thousandth of a bit, which is a unit that probably makes sense in some situations (e.g., estimating information content of a message).

(There's also the extra complexity around MiB vs MB for base 2 vs base 10 prefixes. In this case it would actually be MiB as RAM and cache is normally base 2 sized. But not everyone uses that, relying on convention from context instead.)
Ask HN: Shipping products to customers in Docker container
Have you ever delivered software products in the form of container? How did you convince your customer?
What kind of problems did you run into, if you don't mind sharing?
mrmoneymustache forum

personal finance and so much more.

https://forum.mrmoneymustache.com/
Everything domestic. It doesn't make sense to do that internationally, though.
Since I can't control the mouse so well anymore due to health reasons I grew to hate Kanban boards and Trello. Nowadays, the following goes into my init.vim along with vimwiki and it has made my work much more enjoyable :)

""" KANBAN BOARD

" Close board tab

map <leader>bc :tabclose<CR>

" Main board: soon, doing, today, done

map <leader>bb :tabnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/soon.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/doing.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/today.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/done.md<CR>

" Full board: triage, later, soon, doing, today, done, archive

map <leader>bf :tabnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/triage.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/later.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/soon.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/doing.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/today.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/done.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/archive.md<CR>

" Triage board: triage, later, soon, doing

map <leader>bt :tabnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/triage.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/later.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/soon.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/doing.md<CR>

" Archiving board: done, archive

map <leader>ba :tabnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/done.md<CR>:vnew /media/datanix/code/mdwiki/wiki/kanban/archive.md<CR>
A New Biography of Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr
> Facebook said is it sending Kevin Chan, its head of public policy for Facebook Canada, and Neil Potts, its director of public policy, to the meeting instead.

They're sending multiple people, just not the CEO. It's logistically impossible for a CEO to be in every country at every government's whim, and also run their company. Shouldn't a company be allowed to choose who represents it legally?
You should quit your job if you can produce more value per hour than working at the dump office. This is one of the easy ways to decide if you need to quit for solo.
Now for your fears:
1. If you have a specific goal about what you are going to do and what you will going to be, I believe you will stick to your routine.

2. Actually, you can not control anything, so just confirm the correct direction and just go on everything you want to do.

3. For the motivation of the stuff, I have an idea to follow what you are interested in. Only those things you spend thousands of time to do, you will really love them and this love and interest will keep you motivated all the time.(my personal experience)

Hope that helps.
"We are not suing Cat & Cloud, not targeting a small business and not focused on Cat & Cloud's primary interest: coffee. We've simply asked the U.S. Trademark Office to remove Cat & Cloud's trademark registration on footwear and apparel only, products for which Caterpillar has longstanding trademarks and a considerable business. We hope to resolve this issue quickly."

Sadly they have to defend this or they could risk losing the cat trademark on footwear.
What I responded to was

>too many people who have had those advantages think they are “self made”.

Implying that none of them are actually self-made. Which would mean that people born into decent circumstances cannot be self-made. In other words, they cannot take credit for any kind of accomplishment.

It's a reiteration of a common position; my interpretation is not extreme.

Perhaps I misinterpreted something, in which case I'm happy to be corrected. In any case, I certainly didn't explicitly reverse the meaning like was done to me.
Twitter has always seemed to be of very minimal utility to me compared to other social media. It basically takes the vacuous shouting into the void of Facebooks wall, and makes it the only feature. I'm kind of not surprised that people don't use it.
Nothing quite like a bench slap. One of my favorite judges.
IMO it's the twin problems of the relatively high price of labor here, and the relatively low price of labor elsewhere. E.g., I don't want to accumulate a ton of stuff, but an entire pipe sweating kit that I might use once or twice a year costs less than one ten minute visit from a plumber. (multiply by every single other trade applied around the house)
I don't think pointing out Knuth is valid in this case. What happens with people way outside the curve most likely does not apply to everyone within the standard deviation (or maybe even a few times it) .

I am not saying that I agree or disagree with the conclusion, mind you.
you might want to create a private registry within the client prem, and export/import the container.
The data is too messy for that to work in practice.