skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are the MOAB 240 (2017 results) I guess not a single runner is elite in your minds eye. You can also check the 2018 results and see if any live up to your standards as she holds the overall race/course record.

https://ultrasignup.com/results_event.aspx?did=43733#id14104...

>Courtney had a great race at Western States last year and dominated the women's field, but she was 12th OA and almost 3 hours slower than the OA winner.

And one year she failed to complete that race altogether. She holds multiple records, had has won multiple races overall, but certainly I'm not saying every time she races she wins.

List of races she won (beat the men):

Mueller Marathon

Behind the Rocks Ultra

Continental Divide Trail Run (50k)

Coldwater Ruble (52 miles)

Moab 240 (238 miles)

The Bear Chase (50 miles)

Riverbank one day (24 hour run)

Desert Solstice (100 Miles)

Javelina Jundred (100k)

FANS (24 hour run)

The Chatfield Ultra Race (100k)

Tommyknowcker 12 hor & The mine shaft Half (100kk)

Chase the Moon (12 hours)
Free Password Manager
If you consider normal to self-compile kernel modules on your production machines (or have compiler there, or use mutable system at all), well, then yes.

Otherwise, it is a massive pita. I do have one machine with zfs, and I made the mistake of placing the root into a subvolume. Won't do that again.
Not if you're already locked into contracts at drastically higher prices. This seems like a startup that would actually be better to do in a recession instead of on the precipice of one
Show HN: Free logo design downloads for startups / MVP's
Good managers are hard to find.
> no summer camp in several years

Good God! Why even bother at that point? Camp is one of the highlights of the scouting year. It would be like skipping Christmas.

Glad to hear you are reviving things. It's a tough road and a lot of lonely work. That said, it'll be worth it a thousand times over for the kiddos.

A lot of older school BSA folks aren't that keen on the girls comming in, which is a bit funny. What with Venture Crews, girls have been a part of BSA Scouting in the US for a while now.

I remember the international jamboreesm and international troops during my time in the scouts. Nearly all other countries have just scouting and do not break it up by sex. As such, they kinda looked at us US scouts a bit askance. Everyone else was just fine with girls/boys around and had little problems (that we knew of at least). It was a new way to look at the world that we hadn't been exposed too. Neckerchief trading with the girls from other countries was a great icebreaker too :)
Some minor issues:

Hangman:

"REH" is not an english word,
"LAMA" should be spelled LLAMA
"FAULT" is the only non-animal.

Maze:
Typo: "comming" should be "coming"
this summer, I got a tick bite. I immediately went to go get a prophylactic antibiotic (doxycycline). You'd think that the pharmacist could just give me some over the counter, but I had to go to a clinic and get a prescription – felt kinda absurd.
I wonder how much Lyme disease is attributable to the inconvenience of the process, especially in USA where American are scared of obscure + outrageous medical fees.
So this is actually plausible: the "nice" thing about ticks is that in their questing behavior, they'll grab onto anything that brushes their outstretched arms. Even if it's just permethrin-soaked cloth.

https://www.bizjournals.com/triangle/blog/techflash/2015/03/...

https://www.wdbj7.com/content/news/VMI-built-robot-will-hunt...
Trello Hacks and In-Board Workflows
Any resources you’d suggest for someone whose daughter might be on the spectrum?

Edit: Thank you for the replies, they are very helpful.
CVE-2019-15107: Remote Code Execution Vulnerability in Webmin
I like using Things on iOS / MacOS. I wish it had a web interface also.
>The people who are good at this are just so much better at it than the average person. A fast woman, even if she isn't faster than the fastest men, will still be faster than 99.9+% of them.

That's not in doubt. An extremely skilled person will outcompete the field, all other things being equal.
Unfortunately, with reference to most sports, all other things aren't equal, which is why good high-school male teams in sports such as soccer can credibly compete with national-level adult female teams.
What would the benefits of NFC cards be? To me it seems more insecure given that anybody walking closely by could theoretically communicate with the card.
I'm a ~20 minute walk away, and it's perfect - it's just far enough that I can decompress or get my mind in gear.
I have used a chorded keyboard for Braille. It's extra quick because there are single "chords" for common combinations like
[and] [the] and [ing]. Even longer words like "people" have short-hand versions of one or two chords. The memorization isn't horrible, but I have to admit I've forgotten a lot over the years.
I wish all these document hoards had an API to see if a name with an old wikipedia article was within the collection.

Seems more likely there will be a chance mention of a London actor, and a handful of corrupt plutocrats.
It affected customers in many different regions of the UK, rather than being geographically localised.
Sure it can, in principle.

But (massive) empirical evidence demonstrates that, by and large - the private sector won't do the right thing (or even "the common sense thing"), in this regard -- at least not at adequate scale -- unless it is very tightly regulated.
I am a generalist rather than a specialist, and I've found that there is a sort of paradox around the hiring of generalists.

People are reluctant to hire a jack of all trades but a master of none -- even when they admit that generalists tend to be more valuable to their businesses than specialists over the long run.

This is especially true when it comes to remote hiring. Unfortunately, many companies won't even consider opening a position to remote hires unless they're convinced that it will be too difficult to find someone in-region. So you end up with a lot of remote positions that are highly specialized.
> a 15 minute fact-to-face is better than a multi-day email chain

What if it takes you 4 hours to come up with a good answer?
Props to the founder for his foresight choosing a name that will perfectly position them for an acquisition when Tim Sweeney decides he's ready to go head to head with Musk and Bezos.
> I understand exactly your viewpoint, and you probably do not even realize that you are conflating two issues.

There is no useful discussion to be had based on your belief that I am too stupid, while you understand exactly what I am thinking.

So while I obviously do not agree with you, let's leave it at that.
Did you use any insect repellent?
No. The point of my comparison was highlighting that nicotine itself only gives you addiction, primarily when mixed with other stuff. It's that other stuff - present in regular cigarettes, absent in e-cigarettes - that damages your lungs and gives you cancer.
Great so let's just forget any of what the parent commenter just said...

This Steven Pinker/Bill Gates cheerleeding nonsense is such a distraction. We need more anger and frustration to be stoked against those in power, not some kind of pacifying bullshit about how amazing all our technological gadgets have made our lives. It won't be worth anything once all the above starts happening. And for some people, this apocalypse has already begun.
Well git is the go-to default at many companies, so junior developers, if they learn anything, will learn git. People using network copy, no version control, or zip backups didn't choose those answers because they preferred them to mercurial; rather, they ended up with those because they either don't yet know about or understand how to use git (or any vcs).
Yes, I forget how much of this was because of forgeability and how much was because of the ambiguity of digital rights in America. Compelling someone to share a passcode was considered a 5th amendment violation but we collect biological samples all the time with just a warrant so biological locks seemed less safe.
You do realize WeWork doesn't have a monopoly on shared office spaces? In fact, they aren't even the biggest player in the space - Regus is.
See also: The relationship from horse to space shuttle.
http://www.astrodigital.org/space/stshorse.html
Landlords have unusually long timelines. They might be willing to let the tenant go bankrupt, ride out a 2-year recession, and wait for a tenant who can sign a 10 year lease at higher rates.
I see the tech bubble as well.

It was aided in low education investors who are able to invest easier than ever.

I see technology as useful, but there are many companies that have not found a path to profit. this doesn't work.
The not-very-nuanced difference is the frequency with which people find themselves without affordable access to healthcare, and the scale of magnitude of the price tag when they have to pay anything.
Only a matter of time before they go after Cheeseburgers and Cola.

And the consequences... It's isn't safer product. It's price hikes, less choice and higher taxes -- and a few extra parasites making bank.
If there's one thing I've been thinking about the FAA lately, it's that they're regulating TOO much. /s
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> What would be the alternative for small companies who want to have some kind of space to co-locate?

In a recession? Probably remote work. A small startup that's running into cashflow problems, and who has no dedicated office space -- coworking spaces seem like the first overhead expenditures to get cut.
I agree with you, and I get the impression that the spectrum phenomena in business is a reflection of the tyranny and dysfunction of what is deemed to be normal and how to behave. Decades of leaning out organizations has created an expectation of workers working multiple jobs, and I think that process purged many people who either by personality or diagnosis are in the "spectrum" bucket.

People are a suited to detailed technical work shouldn't be evaluated like salesmen. Yet the traditional interview process that is described in the article is just that. IMO, the idealized "normal" corporate employee who is panting like a dog to do a trick and shit out a powerpoint is more problematic.
They also fail to realize one of the most important bits of the Agile Manifesto is you're supposed to tear it apart and over time redesign it to work for your own org.

Anyone who just says "We do X, because that's how Agile recommends it" is not actually doing Agile.
When you lose weight, the biggest result of burning fat is carbon dioxide which gets expelled through your breath

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/287046.php
Fastmail allows you to do this too. They have a long section in the documentation that strongly discourages it, and it seems like they will refuse to restore your account if you lose your 2FA, which is exactly what I want:

https://www.fastmail.com/help/account/2fa.html

>> Why do I have to add a recovery phone number to set up two-step verification?

> Keeping your account safe from attackers is very important. But so too is making sure you don't get locked out of your own account. We are aware that SMS is not the most secure of methods for 2FA, and has been deprecated by NIST. However, for the majority of users, the risk of losing their two-step verification device is far greater than the risk of someone hacking their SMS. If you lose your phone, the TOTP key is lost but normally you can get a new SIM card with the same number from your carrier. We therefore believe requiring a phone as a backup option strikes the best balance of confidentiality (no one else can read your data) and availability (you can read your data) for the majority of our users.

> Please note, if two-step verification is enabled, access to the phone number itself is not sufficient to gain access to an account: you still need two factors (your password AND the SMS).

> Advanced users that understand the risk may remove the phone number from their account once two-step verification is enabled. Once the recovery phone is removed from the account, SMS is no longer an option as the second factor for login. If you choose to do this, we strongly recommend you write down or print your recovery code and store it in a safe location, and that you set up at least two security keys or authenticator devices. Should you lose access to all two-step verification devices and not have your recovery code, you may be permanently locked out of your own account.
Animating a Canvas with React Hooks
On my Android I copy&paste this short locations code from Google Maps to OSMAnd+ to get the same location. Works faster and better than confusing long and lat (which I don't know how to copy out of Google Maps btw).
Ask HN: Apple Streaming Subscription
I find a lot to watch on Apple TV that requires about $4 to rent that cannot be found on any other streaming service. I would easily pay money to subscribe to get a certain amount of monthly rentals. This would be similar to Netflix's DVD model where you can rent a certain number of DVDs each month. Anyone else have input on this? Why wouldn't apple go for this? Could they combine this with their original content they are planning on releasing as part of Apple TV+?
Same, HR and c level are the only ones left with real offices.
Sure. If you wanted GPS to be more widely used and depended on with no ulterior motives, you would also tell them you don't have selective availability. All of these systems require trusting the operators at the end of the day, and I'm not making the claim that one should depend on any single system.
This document says "HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL" in the footer.
The money did not got anywhere. It probably stayed within the banking system.

Money is created only via debt, not by bank to bank lending, and not by printing.

Also, money is actually becoming cheaper (10 year yield is at its lowest) and we are probably entering a negative yield regime.

The underlying root cause is technology and demographic. I.e. the "glut" is due to low demand and not due to high supply. This is one of the reason that you see this big valuations.
The "path of Ishkur" for most people is to arrive at the site, marvel at the artistic layout and amount of info presented, then immediately drill down to one's favorite genre to find... that Ishkur roasts it like an old episode of SNL, mildly offending the casual visitor who feels their taste has been somehow called out.

Later on one discovers that Ishkur roasts all of the genres in similar fashion and that this is part of the appeal. It is in the trashing of each style that Ishkur reveals what makes that type of music unique.
I feel blessed to have started with SVN and Source Depot (msft) and only come across CVS and Perforce on rare occasions.
Working from home doesn't make you slack off. You make you slack off. Own up to your own decisions.

While I don't want to flame you or attack you personally, I probably wouldn't want to work with someone with your attitude on either a distributed team or in an office.
>Kern Systems: This startup wants to store information in DNA.

Just imagine the complicated algorithms necessary to prevent literal virus injection attacks.
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What videoconferencing software are you using? We have this issue with some software, but Zoom has been excellent.
The Orthogonality Thesis[1][2] states that the ethics of a given mind is orthogonal to its intelligence.

[1] https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Orthogonality_thesis
[2] https://www.fhi.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/Orthogonality_An...
More than 10 years in my case. I've run ZFS on production systems on Solaris, OpenSolaris, Nexenta, FreeBSD (vanilla, not FreeNAS) and, more recently, Ubuntu. Never had an issue.

That said, I did once run into an issue running ZFS on ArchLinux which caused data loss. That was a highly experimental set up though and was before ZoL really took off (incidentally I've also run Btrfs on ArchLinux and that also caused me data loss).

Hopefully I'm not jynxing things saying this, but ZFS has saved me from excessive downtime on a number of occasions. It has even recovered from corrupted superblock failures (when a RAID controller was faulty and randomly dropping devices during heavy load).
One thing that they do fantastically well is the repair program, which is also good for the world instead of their bottom line.

Even years-old winter coats you can bring into a store and they will send it off for repair, instead of you having to buy a new one.
What is the other option though? None of the "productivity hacks" actually work.
I couldn't find evidence to substantiate the point, and the article doesn't have any evidence either. Do you have any evidence?

It's not a good point in and of itself, but it's what the point implies about our emotional predisposition towards correlating sex and occupation. "Beyond fucking tedious" would be a wonderful summary of my feelings towards any Title IX violations.
If you use IAP (Google's BeyondCorp secure proxy product) then your instances don't have a public IP; they are behind a firewall rule.

Also there is a big difference between BeyondCorp's "all internal services are on the public internet" and "all instances are on the internet". You don't want to put your DB server on the internet, for example.
I prefer smacking myself in the head with a hammer.

In an open office, that is. The dentist is less painful.
I always find any work from home I do to be uncomfortable - my home isn't set up for work, and my house is full of distractions. And the boundaries disappear between the "home" and "work" - I can't just ignore emails if they pop up even if I'm done working, as there doesn't seem to be a discrete line anymore, I'm on call 24/7. I'm always worried about not answering the email, as I'm worried the boss will go "why isn't he working at 4 pm?".
Speaking as someone who writes code for authentication systems, it's not marketing hype. These physical U2F authenticators are more secure by design than the number based authenticator apps.

Since the Yubikey (and friends) operates by generating a private key on the device itself, inaccessible to software, it means that the key is hard to clone. They'd have to steal it off your person. Combined with generating a unique key pair for every website and checking that the website is what it claims to be, this means that the key is resistant to replay attacks, which number based authenticator apps are vulnerable to.

That isn't to say that it's immune to phishing, but it's much, much harder to phish someone who is using a Yubikey because an attacker would need to compromise someone's DNS configuration or SSL configuration to impersonate the website, at which point... why are they bothering with phishing?
I think I'd go even further than that - most people are bad managers and those who are good managers usually have had a fair amount of coaching and mentoring by other good managers.

Edit: I should add training to that, while I wouldn't claim to be a good manager I did have some 1-on-1 training that did make me a less bad manager (being videoed in meetings and my interactions with people analysed).
Worker at Britain’s Hong Kong Consulate Is Feared Detained in China
https://solokeys.com/
What Will California Ban Next?
It turns out that the clang warnings work differently in header files, specifically. In my test I just put the static inline function in a C file. clang does however not trigger -Wunused-function when the static inline function is included from a header. The code is the same after pre-processor expansion.

IMO these special cases just add to the confusion and my criticism of strange behavior, but I stand corrected on the actual behavior of the two compilers.
Every company I have worked for has had showers. Even the lousiest office I was working in back in the days had this kind of shower installed in the cleaning room. Did the trick.
https://solokeys.com/ also
I can login as many times as I want, but it doesn't actually log me in.
There are so many things wrong with the conclusion that whoever can make more value from something is entitled to take it, especially when we're talking about a human being.

I'll tone down the analogy so we don't go into abject examples that would still perfectly fit your point. You probably don't create that much value from your house, land, car, etc. But companies still aren't entitled to take them from you simply because they can make more money from them. If you are not willing to give them up for free you're contradicting your own point.

There's the mistaken impression that this is a 0 sum game and for companies to win, Henrietta Lacks and her family have to lose, it's expected of them. Or that the profits have to be exclusively on the company's side.
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Nope, cookies fully enabled.
To give a counter example, I think we can easily agree that government should regulate vehicles being driven on public roads and yet we don't mean to imply that there is something wrong with making vehicles to be driven on public roads.
> The RAPID mode is basically a RAM disk under the hood -- it does its best to cache often-accessed files and temporarily prioritise loading big files on demand (which is the use-case of games, they often have huge files with textures and sound).

Sorry if this is obvious but does that mean we will have a better experience with a total of 32GB RAM than say 8GB? I have not worked with RAM disk before...
Well looking at the bigger picture it's not just Medium as a platform, but News/Writing/Journalism as a profession that's going hillside here.

I've long dreamed of a kind of Unsplash for news/text. Just don't have time/or care enough to do it, just would be great to have it available as a user.
One of billions of examples. The anti-government stance of the US leads naturally to delegating things that in other countries would be public to random private entities.

Sometimes this works well, where the private entity has an incentive to market the asset and make it useful. Sometimes it doesn't. Both can be true of the same asset at different times.
I've chatted online (in text) virtually my entire life, way more than I've actually talked, face-to-face or otherwise. My reading/writing comprehension's really developed as a result. Not only do people like me (even in my age range) seem relatively rare though, but it feels like talking IRL has some... weird clarity to it.

Maybe it's because the lower info bandwidth but higher emotional bandwidth (?) forces a kind of expedience you can't get otherwise. This seems especially useful in open-ended, "planning" conversations.

Maybe you can hold on to a lot of that with video/audio conferencing, but lag and tech issues are always salient. (But I'm technologically proficient and physically lazy, so I'd still rather deal with those than going somewhere.)
They wouldn't, and I can see why. I was just adding some information. As far as anyone in the public has been told, both GPS and Galileo will remain open for anyone to use, but depending on that requires trusting whoever runs it.
In my experience Pico-8 maxes out at something kinda-sorta approximating 4MHz, although in the words of the author, "PICO-8 CPU costs are made up and essentially silly when looked at too closely."[1]

The CPU in the Playdate prototype runs at 216MHz.[2] The numbers aren't directly comparable, but I'd wager that the Playdate will have _significantly_ more headroom.

1. https://www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/?tid=33883

2. https://twitter.com/zhuowei/status/1132447884719210497
There's no "player movement" as you only manage things. That's what I meant with "Imagine an Eve Online without the 3D, where you only manage stuff and the stuff you do works even when you're offline."

Just imagine you're sitting at your desk and set up a space exploration company. There you have a nice interface from where you manage your ships, your workers and everything.
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