skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my case it's for my local development environment. I also have personal projects and I do freelancing so I was tired of having multiple computers and using virtual machines.
Algos with asic resistance is a recurring theme even outside of cryptocurrency. All modern password hashing optimises for it.

Monero is currently pushing back with randomx which performs well on cpu's and not much else: https://github.com/tevador/RandomX
I think your standards may be too high. That looks like a gorgeous home to me.

To be fair, I will agree with you that most places in the Bay Area don't seem to have A/C, but that's also because it's not generally needed here except for a couple weeks a year. You could do what we did in NYC all the time: window A/C's.
The oversight is a joke. The CIA tortured people throughout its history, including following 9/11; what oversight did they face as a result? What were the consequences? More funding for running their drone program?
You are probably seeing scanners. Most of them probably have the same source port. There are some really poorly coded scanners that set minimal tcp options so they can scan super fast. It seems they don't care about the RFC's when writing those tools. I bet if you set the logging options in iptables to log ip options, you will see very similar options used across most of them. My theory is that they are compensating for the transcontinental latency.

YOUR_RULE -m limit --limit 2/sec -j LOG --log-prefix="MALFORMED_MSS: " --log-ip-options --log-tcp-options --log-level 7
There's some truth here.

When I think about the life I had in my early 20s-- looking forward to a middle class with cars, houses, food, etc. of the 80s-- things are so much better than they were then.

Time goes on. Everybody gets better stuff. Cell phones, health care, cheap and good food. The list goes on. There's never been a better time to be alive.
That does not apply to intelligence agencies. They are probably able to wield that kind of power against corporations.
Here's the best reason not to involve yourself: it gives Facebook more power. Haven't we seen how Facebook uses that power? Yeah? So maybe we don't get on board with what Facebook wants.
Publish houses of brick, not mansions of straw (2017)
That sounds interesting. Do you have more details?
I had seen some screenshots of the ASCII art a while back and wanted to learn more but didn't know the name of the game. Thanks!
sure, but that was probably a much lighter car. I realize I'm moving the goalposts a bit here, but when you consider the improvements in crash safety, engine performance, and efficiency together, cars really are a lot better today than they were 20+ years ago. the one thing that has suffered is the weight and size of the vehicles, but imo it's worth being a lot less likely to die in a car.
Ah, so you want a single family home now.

And it has to be in San Mateo->Mtv. And it must have /CENTRAL/ AC, one would assume. I'm not going to look for houses for you, except to note there are over 100 houses available right now under $5k in that region, all of which you could install central AC into for a couple grand if you wanted. If you MUST live in the San Mateo->Mtv corridor, with all those amenities, why would you imply you're looking to move? It seems like you know what you want, and are not willing to compromise on anything. Go forth and find that perfect rental, or if you don't make enough money to get it, work harder, or re-evaluate whats actually important to you.
I don't know the answer, but it is odd that there's no curve for "faculty share" of university costs. If this were a paper in my field I'd really wonder why the key curve is missing. (Imagine a candy store P&L with no line for "cost of candy.")
Test-Driven Machine Learning
Fixes an issue where malicious extension authors could prevent users from hearing about valuable products and services.
I worked in the Sears Tower for a few years. Coming in from the west side of the building, had to walk down a flight of stairs, take an elevator up around a few dozen floors, transfer up a floor via an escalator to get the next elevator to get to get to my final floor at about 40 floors. It was about 10 minutes from entering the building until I got to my desk sometimes. Stairs were not an option because you could only exit at ground floor.

Previous job, we had elevators
straight to most our floors, we occupied the upper floors of a 37 floor building. We also had a few around floor 10, to get to those, one had to go all the way to gound floor and then back up. Within a block, stairs were an option and id generally use the stairs for up to 3 floors.
How a struggling airline went soaring through the cloud
Wow. All those college bucks are not going to Prof salaries.
If you really want AC, couldn't you buy an air conditioner? You're eliminating most places in the Bay Area with an unusual requirement like that.
Well yeah, obviously it didn't literally happen. I knew someone would object. When you play something you heard someone else play, it is going to sound partly like their work, and partly like you, unavoidably being you. That is what I meant; it was a shorthand meant to save us this tedious excursion. Chuck Berry tried to sound like Pat Boone. The Beatles tried to sound like Chuck Berry. And so on unto infinity.

How about this: Two races whose artists had theretofore not collaborated much artistically due to an artificial separation (segregation), started to come into closer contact, in the context of the civil rights movement, new sound recording/reproduction technology, and a burgeoning youth population, and began to influence and imitate each other; and like a boulder rolling down from an unstable perch, managed to release a lot of energy. I know I know... no such thing happened!
I don't know about CarPlay but Android Auto works good enough with knob controls.

I have a 2014 Mazda3, which Mazda offered Android Auto/CarPlay upgrade for a fee earlier this year and I upgraded. My car has a touchscreen, but disables all touch features above a certain speed (5 or 10 mph I think). I don't think I'm really missing anything on Android Auto without touch.
> it describes how companies are purchased when they don't maximize short term profit

But they evidently did maximize short term profit by selling the company.
I believe there is a similar pan-european system so instant payments are a reality in Europe/EU.

https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/pr/date/2018/html/ecb.pr1811...
Thank you for the thorough explanation.
Depends by the bank you use. https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/pr/date/2018/html/ecb.pr1811...
I doubt it was Edward Turner. “Keep the population at 500MM” sounds very fundamentalist (though turner is a conservationist I don’t think he’s that far off the wall).

While I think we would do well by slowing pop growth, a 1960-1970 even 1980s level of human pop is sustainable long term without depleting wildernesses and wildlife. 500MM seems quite artificially low. Like pre industrialization low.

It’s too bad it gets vandalized though.
The cost of living has nothing to do with the value of the work. It impacts supply and demand of labor, though.
koube says>"You can easily see here that Russian cyberattacks were effective in washing out any message by the target candidate..."

There is nothing about "Russian cyberattacks" in the link you provide. And while there is evidence that the Russian tried to influence the election there is no evidence that they succeeded.

Clinton's egregious conduct in handling her e-mail servers speaks for itself. People tend to classify such activity as either stupid or an attempt to hide information from the government or public. She was her own worst enemy in that regard - no Russians required.
I'm sure there are but most elite bikes Giant make are carbon which isn't welded
That's a thing in the UK: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-23869462
7p/minute, but still not bad.

The whole problem with robocalls is that your provider gets paid some small pittance to terminate the call, but gives none of that to you. Because they don't want to change, they drag their heels and complain and complain.
This is a point I've made repeatedly on discussions about the value of privacy. It's not about protecting the fact you're gay or have some weird fetish or cheated on your wife or whatever. That stuff doesn't matter in the slightest. The important thing is that the establishment shouldn't be able to quickly pinpoint and disable every potential whistleblower and every other kind of threat to the establishment itself.
Whether cities or suburbs, viability is pretty much driven by whether people want to live/work there or not. Some cities are more viable than others. Some suburbs are more viable than others.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/technology/...
Levitt & Sons would not sell homes to African Americans... the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) conditioned essential financing for this and similar projects on the restriction of home sales to those of "the Caucasian race", as stipulated in housing rent and sales agreements and deed covenants.

If you had dark colored skin you couldn't live there. That's as starkly about race as it can possibly get.
Ague and toothaches are developing resistance to snake oil. We must take drastic action.
Wow. Nice sting.
I'd stay away from used circular saws. The shaft may be damaged, and having the blade come off or shatter at high speeds could be pretty bad.
I wonder if people will try to start moving to app based calling as a default : Zoom, google hangouts, whatsapp, fb messenger etc.
Zero-day vulnerabilities discovered in Facebook's official Wordpress plugins
Why Translation Platforms Matter
So the question for me as an engineer becomes, do I grind it out at a FAANG company and try to be one of those level 7’s OR do I roll the dice on the startup? My intuition is that the former has a better outcome on average. Seems pretty rare to become staff/principal/whatever at a big co and based on the data from levels.fyi, you gotta be pretty far along in your career.
I miss the days of a squeeky-clean FBI (at least the image.)

These days we seem to be getting the X-Files version of the bureau.
Thanks.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/feb/07/jeff-bezo...
It is honest, it's just not 100% blunt. I'm saying a professional version of "Now that I've proven my resume isn't a complete lie, you know these problems are irrelevant and non-representative, right?" and gauging their reaction with a plausible out that I was just confirming basic information if I need it. I can even throw in that anecdote about my previous job where I was hired for one thing and pushed into another. Hell if there's another engineer in the room we might even bond over it. If I was 100% blunt I'd be guilty of the very snark you say is impossible not to have and likely get less information about them thanks to pushing too hard. I have to pass their "is he completely full of shit?" test, why shouldn't they have to pass mine? Ideally we both pass our respective tests and both sides become much less guarded as the interview goes on.

As for "knowing better", in the past I occasionally have known better than some of my bosses, as born out in money lost (once to the tune of millions of dollars) doing it their way until they (miraculously and of their own accord, of course) came around to doing it the way some of my co-workers and I had been promoting. Was a minority of cases, but often enough that I don't assume competence or honesty from strange managers without at least some indirect verification.

As for not asking any questions in interviews, I didn't mean to insinuate you meant that exactly. But from your statements it appears you would have issues with non-technical non-job-specific questions, because I'm an engineer and such questions would be "taking a moral position beyond your role on a topic you're not an expert in.". Which to me sounds like "Engineers shouldn't judge businesses beyond their immediate role because they don't have business degrees". To which I'd say I don't need to be an "expert" to judge interviewing techniques any more than I need to be a licensed auto-mechanic to change my oil and brake pads. Likewise I've learned the hard way to examine a business's financial incentives/disincentives, business model and direct competition more closely than the job descriptions, because those factors will determine the nature of the job I'm applying for a lot more than any given mission statement or brief description in an interview. So I may ask questions about those topics as well, despite being "beyond my role".

Since you value direct honesty about intentions: this conversation is beneficial to me in forcing me to explain/defend these perspectives in greater detail than I usually have the opportunity/need to. So for whatever it's worth I thank you for that. It's clear we both come from very different experiences in approaching this scenario, and I'm sure your experience bears out your arguments just as mine does my arguments. I doubt we'll come to an agreement here, but part of me wonders how I'd do in an interview with you if I wasn't aware it was you and you weren't aware it was me, from this thread. Probably never going to find out, but would be interesting.
> Ad hominem is another example of ignoring the message and nonsensically diverting attention to the messenger

I see how it ignores the message but disagree that it's nonsensical.

I agree with you in that whataboutism calls into questions the intentions of the messenger: You are accusing them of trying to derail the discussion instead of addressing their point at face value.

However, I think your analysis is practically bankrupt and overly idealistic since it fails to address how saying 'what about this' can be an effective tool to wave attention away, or try to discredit another argument or 'message' as you call them.

This is like saying every request made in a DDOS attack should be taken at face value. We should never question the broader intentions of the request
How can we find out whose garbage is it?
Boaty McBoatface makes major climate change discovery on maiden outing
Pointers now belong in a weird territory where you can be a perfectly fine programmer without ever having explicitly used a pointer. So most people who have worked with pointers either did it because they cut their teeth on it in school or needed to use C/C++ for hobby/work.
I agree with you but disagree with parent who seems to claim suburbs were never viable. They are and so are cities but their viability rests on having a large enough tax base to be self sustaining.

As suburbs reached their apex many cities risked insolvency. As cities begin syphoning people from suburbs some of them too will experience insolvency issues.
The truth is that we don't really know what the "purpose" of the Clinton email server was. Being human we cannot help but seek explanations.

I know of no explanation for what Clinton did that would not taint her permanently.
Ask HN: Which CSS framework for fast mobile UI for ex-bootstrap dev?
I almost exclusively use Bootstrap 3 before for build my clients websites. Now I'm facing the need to start again for a ecommerce site that will be used mostly on mobile (but not pretending to be a native app).

I wish:

- Fast UI interaction (scrolling, selecting and search) as possible on Android 6+ and iPhone 10+. My customers are mostly on Colombia and can't rely in high-end phones. Android is my main headache.

- To be used by generating most of the html on server side. This is not a PWA.

- If possible, not to hard to build the UI controls for power the frontend and admin backend.

This is what I have research:

- I have tried to use http://quasar-framework.org for other apps. The performance is subpar on mobile (aka: Android), and also we don't aim to mimic a native mobile UI.

- Have look at https://tailwindcss.com and http://tachyons.io/ but is unclear to me how actually good them are

- Also look at so many (light) frameworks, but wish to have somebody else with hands on experience, because the html/css/js landscape is too vast and ever-changing

- Probably use vue, but could switch to any other js framework that could deliver a faster reactions

P.D: Browers stats: http://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/all/colombia
Make yogurt with organic grass fed milk and 8oz of yogurt costs as much as 32oz of plain old starchless yogurt.
I have already. Its shame you have to get a phone number with cell phone data plan.
Is it true to say that a graph can be coloured by k colours if and only if the largest fully connected subgraph has k or fewer members?

For example, is saying a planar graph can always be coloured by 4 colours the same as saying a planar graph can never have more than 4 nodes that are all connected to each other?
I was responding to the "I assume the proof is true". There's really no reason to just assume that.

Of course he's right that the proof was lacking in insight for human mathematicians. That's particularly important in combinatorics, which more than other areas of math grows by the accumulation of techniques rather than accumulation of results.
I take "FAANG-type tenants" to mean "Companies that aspire to FAANG levels of prestige" in an implicitly negative way, as in companies that are chasing the visible adornments of very successful companies such as open offices, micro kitchens, interns trying and failing to stay upright on Hoverboards, etc, instead of the things that actually made those companies successful. FAANG offices all have a particular "look" and that look is currently very trendy.
What’s so bad about Jackson Heights?
The google is the problem on itself
Google is not typically known as a "content creator" business.

Google is trying to get into gaming.[1][2][3] More from the infrastructure/back end side than the user-facing side, but they at least produce some demo games to show off the infrastructure.

[1] https://cloud.google.com/maps-platform/gaming/

[2] https://improbable.io/blog/google-partnership-pr

[3] https://developers.google.com/games/
Torture was the official policy of the government. Oversight wasn't the problem, it wasn't rogue CIA black ops. Don't confuse lack of oversight with policies you don't like.
Levittown, NY is a pretty interesting place. It was designed for your typical 1950s family with a single car. Nowadays, most people have two cars so you see a ton of cars parked in the street.
> sum == SUM()

I don't think so. From sum(1):

> sum - checksum and count the blocks in a file

$ seq 1 3 | sum
26670 1

I guess 26670 is the checksum and the 6 bytes in the output of seq fit into 1 block...

For a SUM() equivalent, I can't think of anything shorter or more convenient than the following while using only standard utils:

$ seq 1 3 | awk '{a+=$1}END{print a}'
6
> That's a thing in the UK: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-23869462 7p/minute, but still not bad.

> The whole problem with robocalls is that your provider gets paid some small pittance to terminate the call, but gives none of that to you. Because they don't want to change, they drag their heels and complain and complain.

This must be the same logic used to allow for spam physical mail but laws against the virtual sort.
Levittown, NY is a pretty interesting place. It was designed for your typical 1950s family with a single car. Nowadays, most people have two cars so you see a ton of cars parked in the street. Also, it's outrageously expensive to buy on Long Island.
The most legitimate challenge is branding. Each company wants their own style bottle, maybe with a certain color to protect it from light, or maybe just with a certain visual appeal. If you have a universal bottle, they can be collected & reused anywhere. Pretty simple. But if the ten thousand different drink companies each have to collect, sort, & ship their bottles back to their processing plants that suddenly becomes a massive problem.
> Apple should... make demands on companies with which it has no relationship, and expect those companies to comply?

Isn't that literally the link above?
Eh, twice that ($230K) after 401K, insurance, and taxes is barely over $10K a month. Not sure how you got $115K being $9600.
We're pessimistic because we have marinated in an ideology that claims to bestow progress; scientific and cultural. All we got was mass hysteria and nerd dildos used to organize witch hunts and a dystopian surveillance state. And we still have the same disgusting weasels running things and telling us we should be happy with the state of affairs; scum from Brookings being great examples.
I think you would be very lucky to get a few decades without the need for any major repairs or upgrades. It too know people who live in houses that have some features that are centuries old, but none of them are living in the exact house that was constructed centuries ago.

The distinction is meaningful as the comments earlier in the thread are talking about how long a new car will last before it needs work (beyond your basic oil changes, etc.). If you are willing to put money into major repairs and upgrades, there is no real reason why a vehicle cannot last centuries as well, as classic car enthusiasts can attest.
I live in Bowie, Maryland, a Levittown suburb of Washington, DC. (We pronounce it BOO-ee, by the way, something Alexa doesn't seem to know.) Unlike the original Levittown, Bowie is doing well. I don't live in a Levitt home, but I did look at quite a few of them when I moved back to the DC area in 1998. I passed on them because I wanted a basement and Levitt houses don't usually have basements, due to the cost. It was interesting to see all the ways in which previous owners had enhanced and renovated these homes. The Smithsonian is having trouble finding one that hasn't been extensively modified. (I ended up in a townhouse, with no mad-science basement, alas, but at least I don't have a large yard to keep up.) When Bowie was built (1964) there was no doubt systematic discrimination against minorities but, interestingly, Prince Georges County is now one of the wealthiest African American-majority counties in the US.
here’s another thing to think about:

- people want to go to name brand/Well known schools

- The maximum number of schools that humans can remember in their brain is largely fixed

- The population is increasing

- Schools largely Don’t increase their enrollment size due to space and notoriety concerns

you combine all the factors above and you should expect the price of top-tier schools go up dramatically with population size
Thanks, Manufactum looks great. As you say though, everything looks plenty solid and reliable, but as far as I can see they don't state any sort of actual warranty/guarantee.
> Having the whole project - design, architecture, all implementation details - in one head is not a trivial advantage.

It's also a big disadvantage if that one person ever wants to move on. I write this from personal experience; don't be a solo developer on a large project if you can help it.
Certainly. Plenty of suburbs (and even exurban towns) do quite well. As do many cities. One can argue about who is paying their "fair share" of infrastructure etc. but it's hard to buy the argument that the vast suburbs of elite cities today aren't "viable." Especially given that there actually isn't room for all those people (and companies) to locate in the city even if they wanted to.

But, yes, as housing preferences shift it affects pricing and viability of different neighborhoods, at least at the margin.
Kubernetes Operators and the Open Service Broker API: A Perfect Marriage
If you pipe your output into VisiData[1], it will structure fixed width text for you into a tabular form. =)

Just type `blah | vd -f fixed`

[1] http://visidata.org/
> auto-hold braking feature have to be set every drive

Every car I drove with auto-hold requires you to enable it after each startup of the car. Pretty sure it's a safety thing, as this makes most basic thing (depressing break) behave differently than it did for all automatic cars for the last 50 years.
In 40 minutes you can get so far north that there are no cellphone towers, no lights and no pavement.