skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What then about skills or creations that society deems less useful? Think of the classic starving artist trope. All those underground artists who make little to no money.
I've heard that Germany has laws that limit employers' ability to monitor worker productivity. Something like, they can only monitor groups of three or more members?

I wonder if that's a reason German employers hesitate to allow workers the freedom to work unsupervised. As a remote worker myself, I know there's a greater temptation to slack off at times; knowing that I'm accountable for remaining productive is an important motivator for me.
The point is that those events, in the context of Christian thought, are seen as good - their god is telling his people to clear some unbelievers. Christian dogma maintains that their god and his commandments are fundamentally moral, that they are the very base for objective morality. In Christian thought, by definition, anything that their god wanted to happen is good.

Norse religions, on the other hand, make no such claims about their gods. Within the context of Norse beliefs and religious moraloty, Odin has done evil things, Loki has done evil things, etc. That is why, within their own system of beliefs, the gods are morally ambiguous.
Some parts of Microsoft are remote-friendly, though indeed not most.
Should it apply to nominally international bodies, which happen to be headquartered in a specific country, but which do not derive any specific benefits from being so headquartered, it being just an accident of history that the international membership first came together there?

It’d be like saying that the Swiss government has sway over the International Criminal Court. Seems strange.
One nice thing about running your own business is that you can develop your own "voice" throughout the copy on your site and in your communication with users. And that that voice need not be soulless nor corporate nor cleared by Legal.

Plenty of people have taken me up on the offer for a refund, and none of them felt the need to "yell", so I think they got the correct vibe. All our site copy and mails have this same casual, friendly tone. People seem to like it.
Theta360 leak exposes 11M photos, user data
Show HN: Turn chrome tab into a markdown editor
3D secure payments in Europe have been a standard for years - being presented with additional verification steps for online purchases.

Attacker cannot know who you bank with. Plus, most of the time the confirmation screens are something like confirming 2nd/Xth characters of your password/date of birth.
New attack creates ghost taps on modern Android smartphones
You are making the same mistake as Bible literalists:

* https://brandonvogt.com/did-god-command-genocide/
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtXAQzqVv5s

This idea that the OT God was evil dates back millennia, to the point that some early Christians thought that the OT deity was a completely different one than the NT deity:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcionism
The opposite for me. You can tell your child to be quiet and respect your space. It’s a political gamble to tell the VP Sales that taking calls all day next to your desk is impacting your ability to focus.

Also, get a locking door for your home office. Kids will learn that locked door == parent is working.
Workers give their companies too much. Companies expect too much from their workers. It's a catch 22 of the highest magnitude. Imho, most coders lack the personal skills or self respect they need. We don't speak out against injustices enough. We dont request and seek out the personal respect we deserve. Our eyes hurt, our backs hurt, our heads hurt... but we are competing with people from countries where a good paying job is more rare than a vacation getaway so we can't stop making concessions.
awesome. just curious, are you moving to chicago because south bend didn't offer what you wanted or just a great opportunity in chicago?

familiar with vennli and other startups/folks working in the innovation space and we're set to get a small office at innovation park actually. we're making a bit that the area will continue to grow and we're happy to test hiring more of our team there who will be in close touch with palo alto hq. we're hitting up notre dame alumni to fill a lead engineer role, but we'll take a look at surrounding schools as well.
Nobody is arguing that unskilled laborers are incapable. We are saying that they are by definition unskilled. These skills are slow to teach and learn. Having lots of people willing to perform skilled jobs is not enough - they need the skills. The same is not true about unskilled work. Hence the comment about armies of people being able to perform unskilled labor.
Google threatens to delist Chrome extensions installed by deceptive tactics
You are making the same mistake as Bible literalists:

* https://brandonvogt.com/did-god-command-genocide/
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtXAQzqVv5s
Related to this is the work of "4am" and his efforts to preserve the many titles in the Apple ][ library. His many write ups about the various protection schemes are a fun read. https://twitter.com/a2_4am?lang=en
For the U.S. it's $250,000 so most people in the U.S. won't have to worry about this.
five year plan works better than a quarterly plan for some cases
I think Embrace Extend Extinguish applies perfectly here, but with respect to git and not github. Github has already become the way that a vast majority of people interact with git, and it already has lock-in potential with the value-added features it implements: I've worked at companies which use github almost exclusively for project management and issue tracking, and it would be a huge expensive burden for them to change to something else.

Owning GitHub puts Microsoft in an excellent position to advantage their own products, and disadvantage competitors. Given Microsoft's history, I can not see it as anything other than foolish to assume this time they are going to act altruistically.

"To repeat the same experiment and expect a different result is the definition of insanity."
How long have you been doing this? And I'm confused on what you mean by "Of course it means no social life. But that's for later on." - Do you have a spouse or significant other? Do you not think that having social interactions are important at all points in life?
However, this won't bring you back, it will just bring back a clone that is exactly like you.
Manager changes are often indicative of what I perceive to be the biggest issue: cultural attitudes towards people that are not in the office.

If the organization understands that you're a full participant and they don't blink when you say you're remote, that's great and will lead to success.

If, however, you're perceived to be tele-shirking or "wink wink remote working" because of the company culture it will be a big issue. I would say this could be resolved by some focused in-person time to talk about norms and how to collaborate and share success, but it takes a good manager to do this. If the manager wants butts in seats and remote is not a company-wide norm, then that may be what you're left with, unfortunately.
Oxdpus – attaching prebuilt XDP bytecode to network devices in Go
Hi,
I built a small tool (https://github.com/sematext/oxdpus) to complement the write up (https://sematext.com/blog/ebpf-and-xdp-for-processing-packets-at-bare-metal-speed/) about XDP (Express Data Path) internals. The tool basically consists in CLI that offers various options for attaching XDP programs to the network interfaces, managing IP blacklisting, and so on. Unlike in my previous blog post, this time I had to come up with a fork of gobpf to bring the support for XDP programs in ELF object files. There is also a PR in the upstream repo which I hope will be merged soon.
Paragraph 2 sounds exactly like any normal athletic sport until (if!) you make it to the big time, if your sport has one, and most don't.
Biggest e-commerce application template React Native and WooCoomrce
Ideal for a company that has near infinite markup on the goods (eg. SaaS business with very good unit economics). As somebody that processes a lot of payments for physical goods (electronic devices) the preference is not as clear cut. You ship out the goods in the COGS value of couple K of USD just to get the chargeback.

We've ended up adding additional heuristics to mark the fishy payments and manual checking before shipping out.

Something like Stripe Chargeback protection actually makes sense and I'll ask my team to look into the ratio of chargebacks to see if it makes sense to migrate from Braintree just because of this.
Also pretty pointless in terms of business travel:

I've hardly ever had any customers not in Munich or in the Nuremberg (area) that weren't so far away from the station that you'd need a taxi, so you can drive anyway. Especially for conferences. Usually Munich or Nuremberg.
Agreed - also the central planners products aren't that great, I'd dispute that China dominates anything except manufacturing. Juiceros are made in China and there are very few Chinese cars exported.
Microsoft acquired GitHub for $7.5 billion[1]. If Kubernetes were proprietary, could one value it at $7.5 billion? I think GitHub was acquired for the same reason Kubernetes was open sourced - to gain market share against AWS.

Microsoft has a similar service to GitHub called Azure DevOps[2]. It has been rebranded over the years. My guess is GitHub's brand will absorb Azure DevOps, even as far to rebrand everything in Azure to "GitHub Cloud".

The new war is in the cloud. Microsoft, Google, Oracle, and IBM have to pay a premium for a chance to catch AWS.

[1] https://news.microsoft.com/2018/06/04/microsoft-to-acquire-g...

[2] https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-rebrands-repositions...
This breaks my workflow -- I almost never open the forgot-password email on the same machine I used to initiate the request. Usually I need to briefly access a personal account from somebody else's computer or my work computer, and when I'm told I need to check my personal email, I only want to open that on my phone.
You misunderstand the point. 'Rightness' in Abrahamic theology is what God does and what he commands you to do, period. Everything he does is by definition right. This is very convenient as far as moral philosophy goes, since it provides an absolute and objective foundation.

That's the sense in which he's the everything-I-do-is-right God of Abraham. The same is not true for the Nordic gods or the Greco-Roman gods. The Book of Job probably makes this point the most powerfully and clearly.

As an aside, it doesn't really make sense to judge historical moral norms by modern 21st century ones. Morality is an anthropological/sociological phenomenon, not some kind of measuring stick we can sensibly apply to other cultures and times.
Stripe has a remote engineering hub: https://stripe.com/blog/remote-hub
The A usually refers to "aisle" in my experience with UK trains. As distinct from a window seat. I think it's like a checksum :-)
> You are free to think anything you like, but it makes no sense. Why state-sponsored editing is worse that, say, Taliban-sponsored or Hamas-sponsored or just-random-dudes-hating-jews-sponsored one?

Because being paid to advance a state's interests by editing Wikipedia is morally wrong. Especially if you don't disclose that you are in a conflict of interest situation and you instead pretend to be a normal user.

> Me invoking tropes? You came to a topic that has nothing to do with Israel and started blaming The Joos and their dirty money,

I did nothing of the sort and I think you look very foolish by pretending that I did.

> somehow presenting Israel recognizing Wales - who, again, does not have editorial control over Wikipedia - as something shady.

Wales does have and exercises editorial control over Wikipedia. He has stepped in in numerous disputes and imposed his will. He has used his powers to get articles undeleted and reverted bans of users he thought were unfairly banned. Yes, I think it is odd that the WMF has never criticized Israel or its lobbying organizations for infiltrating Wikipedia, but The North Face's amateurish attempt gets scorned. The reason must be Wales' political biases.
Not if you want a single sign on. Of course customers only use the web login, but internal people have to deal with all these different logins.
That's for the service in the original link. Not sure that's the same for the potential service under discussion here.
What you're looking for is a therapist.

My primary doctor is a nice person but she's a busy professional and I'm not going to waste her time talking about my hopes and dreams. That stuff is almost entirely irrelevant for most medical issues.
Virtual Reality Tech to Be Used to Stop Domestic Violence
The executive branch of the federal government is absolutely committed to "clean" coal, the solar industry has plateaued, and immigration is down. Tesla is struggling, but I agree that "close to bankruptcy" is hyperbole.

The GP makes a legitimate point that China's progressive policies are helping to propel the country forward. In the US, progress toward the industries of the future is happening despite government policies, not because of them.
Autonomous Vehicles for Social Good: Learning to Solve Congestion
Yes. Cultures are systemic, and they are much more than just how your company has a pingpong table and happy hour every day. Culture is the template for behavior. It is what dictates what the standard response to difficulty is. Just as children learn from their parents, followers learn from their leaders. It is imperative to install leaders who understand this.

> Remember: this is not about you, nor it is about your career. There are real people lives and well-being at play. You’re not playing god here and you’re not free from mistakes, erroneous judgment, or faulty reasoning. You're human as much as everyone in your team/organization, with all the bias and limitations. Be humble.
> We should focus on reducing the big CO2 emission sources instead of these.

To be honest I don't know how I personally can focus on big CO2 sources. But I know how to stop flying.
This felt very pusedoscience-y to me.
Thank you for your quick response. My name is Alberto Moore , We're sorry for getting back to you late, I established a Distributors shop soon and I need a very good logo to be create with the business name which is (Alberto & co Distributors) let me know how much you charge per Logo. i have example of what i want you to do, But the example doesn't have my own company name, I believe with that example of the job will make it more easier and faster for you to know what to do on time.

Our contact :
The Youngstown warren showroom
5100 Market Street
Youngstown, Ohio 44512
513 900 1324

albertoandcodistributors@gmail.com

My budget is under $400 to $800.

About us: We established in March of 2019, Alberto & co Distributors has been primarily serving the professional customers and servers the very best merchandant available. Nearly anything the national chains offer, we can sell the end user for less. We are locally owned, so the profits earned are redistributed throughout community.

Timeline to get this logo projects done should be under 2 to 3 weeks, it's depends on you.

My associate will be making the payment available to you through cashier's check that will be sending to you. After you received the check and cashed it, you can start working on the logo.

Please let me know if you have any questions, You just have to understand that my business associate is handle payment method through check this time around doing to the system hacking problem they're facing right now., That why you have to send me your details now. they'll make the check available as soon as possible. Your Name, Address, City, State, Zip code, Phone number is needed,

Best Regards
Hey, I know Morse code - I was a squad radio operator in the military!

I can tell you that you don't memorize Morse code with math, you memorize it by creating syllabic mnemonics and the key is to learn how to trust your brain when the broadcast is at higher rates.

Of course there is also Chinese Morse code operators that broadcast at such higher rates that we couldn't intercept easily
I had an enjoyable trip on the Empire line from NYC to Niagara. A beautiful way to see that part of the country, without the horrors of the TSA.
They've owned Github for what, less than a year? I think the jury is still out on that one...
The wikipedia article calls out that the compounding sequence of issues started when autopilot was silently disabled, so the human system was in control when the pilots did not intend it to be.

I think the critical issue in both cases is that the wrong system was in control against the pilots wishes.

So, the pilots can pick my poison based on their training and best judgement (and maybe not put their children in control?).
OP said "here" => "in this case"
Tips for Marketing a New Toy for Kids, with a Limited Budget
apart from a clever synthetic click, the takeaway from this story is -

"But a bug in Apple’s code meant that that macOS was only checking if a certificate exists and wasn’t properly verifying the authenticity of the whitelisted app."
Not entirely accurate. You just have to be an exception to the rule. I'm aware of remote FB employees. They aren't posting remote jobs for sure though.

Having worked most of my career remote and now working in Menlo Park... I prefer working in an office by default but with no rule about it... which is my current work situation. I have a desk, and co-workers, but sometimes work remotely, in other offices, weird hours, etc.

Ymmv, but I think if you're in the right role, big company employers can make exceptions.
It's legal to dump human waste in the ocean once you're in international waters.
Same here, I've been to Brussels quite often (for FOSDEM) and the difference is:

- flying: 120 EUR from Munich, getting up at 4-5, arriving at 9

- train: have to go the day before, have an additional night in the hotel (70 EUR) and THEN the train is more expensive than flying anyway. Maybe not so important if the company pays, but still not fun to argue (depending on the company).
If you are always buying groceries at the store next door, and one day find a store with better prices, would buying from the new store be "payment evasion"? The same applies to governments if your current one doesn't provide the service you need you have all the rights to try to find a better one. And whether you move to an existing country or try to create a new one doesn't make a big difference.
The US does all the innovation and R&D then China's manufacturing juggernauts do the building.

This is an old pattern that's just getting more efficient and China's able to sell to it's own markets. Freeing up more human and financial capital for China to do their own R&D/entrepreneurship.
The libertarian type of anarchism is called anarcho-capitalism.

It's based on property rights and the non aggression principle.
Natural Compression for Deep Learning Networks
I believe remote work amplifies everything. Inefficiencies, poor organization, bad documentation, poor communication, poor work ethic. Any stresses start to form cracks when taken out of the office environment. The upside is all of the things that a successful remote team requires are the things that you should be doing anyway.
Normalization and Further Normalization Part 1: Databases Representing What?
Could the last number be:

What you ordered?

Number of items you ordered?
Firefly raises $30M to bring more ads to Ubers, Lyfts and taxis
I get the impression that we're actually in agreement, just with different wording. For me the term 'software' is describing exactly that, a static piece of code. The usage part is encoded in data that goes back to the developers - but if all they do with it is provide another static piece of code (e.g. an upgrade), we're at the same starting point again. Now, if you merge together development and operations, such that usage data is always there to grab, analyse and push down a development pipeline - that's where the services model is shining, but not thanks to a piece of code, but due to tons of business processes running that others can't easily replicate.
Then one day you're crossing the street, someone on a car can't see you behind their A pillar, and this was all for nothing =/

Life is happening right now, not later on. Vision acuity, muscle tenacity, disposition, hell, even liver performance – these won't wait for you :-)

What are you working for, actually?
I have learned the hard way that I am not good at remote work.

I recognize that I'm in the minority here, but I actually need to get up, have a shower, leave my flat and go into an office with people for my mental health.

I have zero issue with other people working remotely, in fact I envy them.
It's definitely possible - I would say that to be most successful you want to behave like everyone is remote all the time, which means remote access to meetings, not whiteboarding and leaving somebody out because they're remote, etc, and bringing in remote folks when in-person really matters.

Otherwise you'll eventually get silos depending on people's locations. That can work too if they're all kinda grouped in terms of work function but it's not as ideal as "treat everyone remote" for sharing information and productivity.
I'm with you on the 'too young to know from experience' boat, though there are groups that have been trying to measure the probability of recession through macro indicators across consumption, production, and employment. https://www.chicagofed.org/publications/cfnai/index

From speculation, while there are tons of factors that may be giving this business cycle legs, I think one that's not spoken of enough is that many business may be a bit less cyclical today. Thanks to the cloud, companies can scale up and down on a whim rather than slowly build up an excess of hardware and staff to maintain them. Even industrial companies like rail car manufacturers have gotten smarter by leasing factories on short term and using temporary labor.
If you go back in the history of major car companies you will see plenty of government intervention. For China this is a part of a broader strategy to become less dependent on (imported) fossil fuels.
A lot of the comments seem to be about remote work as some preference or something; the biggest driver I’ve seen though, however, is that housing is unaffordable near the office. Remote work makes housing more affordable for many folks. It also seems like it skews towards older folks, likely due to having families and children needing more room and better schools.
Instagiffer creates GIFs from YouTube, HD video files, Netflix or your screen
I wanted to finish the article but the grammar and spelling errors..
Tell tale sign of a Canadian.
Spectrum-2 Ethernet Switch ASIC
Interesting stuff - will take a while, but I agree that the biggest contribution AVs have won't be the self-driving part, it'll be how they interact with cities.

also check out the stanford paper on AV economics - https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/faculty-research/working-papers... the tl;dr is pooling and microtolling will become much more common
While that's true, there's elements that always stick more - try to claim you're just taking little mustaches or the swastika back.