skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Curl
curl \
--data-urlencode sig="$(\
echo '{"body":{"key":{"eldest_kid":"01200abe68046181782159a3c359816eec77de221c9e9808aed0075b63edbbd54e5d0a","fingerprint":"b8db513f2a36e2032bfa17f7b7c53ddfac6d5da2","host":"keybase.io","key_id":"b7c53ddfac6d5da2","kid":"010140f09f5676266e3f17e53caab7dd3769a5ddba72838060776db4ff0498f0e62c0a","uid":"991440df5ee8a24853929d7db889ed19","username":"huskystorex"},"service":{"name":"hackernews","username":"huskystorex1"},"type":"web_service_binding","version":1},"ctime":1568149197,"expire_in":157680000,"prev":"39bb827b850f406df84af45becbed683d78059795fbf1ba436075714b2b1ddd1","seqno":11,"tag":"signature"}' | \
gpg -u 'b8db513f2a36e2032bfa17f7b7c53ddfac6d5da2' -a --sign)" \
--data-urlencode type="web_service_binding.hackernews" \
--data-urlencode csrf_token="lgHZIDk5MTQ0MGRmNWVlOGEyNDg1MzkyOWQ3ZGI4ODllZDE5zl14DLfOAxcEAMDEIJwIH9Hg60lZ5S7ndgofqwxrilD3re5lHxaZeS51c+c0" \
--data-urlencode plain_out="1" \
--data-urlencode session="kyjEEJkUQN9e6KJIU5KdfbiJ7RnEEL7N9UIZI0WRHLhFAqV7ATM=" \
--data-urlencode signing_kid="010140f09f5676266e3f17e53caab7dd3769a5ddba72838060776db4ff0498f0e62c0a" \
--data-urlencode remote_username="huskystorex1" \
https://keybase.io/_/api/1.0/sig/post.json
Today made me think about the launch of the X. I think Apple knocked it out of the park with the X, I bought it because I was due a new phone and have been pleasantly surprised/amazed by how they got pretty much everything right “first time”, so to speak.

Given they’ve done it 2 or 3 times, it’s not beyond Apple to produce another amazing phone down the line.
>I'm the manager of one of Uber's OSS projects

Do you expect to still be doing this same job (or one step higher) in 6 months?
All messages including iMessages or just green SMS texts? In general if you're not on a cellular model then it's supposed to show you notifications once you reenter the range of your paired iPhone. The only Messages bugs I've seen on developer betas are related to how read receipts are shown in Activity workout replies.
Alexandr
Because self driving cars, while expensive, are still significantly cheaper that employing drivers. Furthermore, it could be argued that you need less self driving cars than cars with drivers, as they never need to take breaks, and can work all hours of the day. It would also drastically decrease ubers cost of entering new cities - previously they relied on driver incentives, this flattens the variation in cost greatly.
If your watch has WiFi or Cellular connectivity while away from iPhone, it will show you the notification, and will even let us reply (iMessage)
They do have a comparisons section in their docs, but it's just marketing fluff.

https://kuma.io/docs/0.1.1/#kuma-vs-xyz

If nothing else, looks like they're both built around Envoy.
So, if I get this correct, the researchers side-channeled the LLC to reveal data stored there by the NIC (DDIO).
I still use my iPhone as a Palm handheld with GSM functionality, like a glorified Treo. While I take a lot of photos, video is a rarity for me. So in my case, 1080p30 is alright.

OTOH, I also have a Sony A7iii so, I'm not confined to my iPhone for imagery if I need something really high quality.
Datacenters are not cheap either, at escale go for the Cloud as it makes some operations more efficient which is what they want.

VMware for example, assuming they don't use ProxMox lol, is super expensive, hardware maintenance, network, power, building, etc.
Multiple positions.We are hiring four four fill time positions and two internships

Security Researcher / Security Software Engineer

Python Engineer

Business Development Analyst

Software Engineer in Test

Security Intern

Business Development Intern
There will have been a lunch.
Here is a great article on the size of women's and men's pockets and phones: https://pudding.cool/2018/08/pockets/
Sure, I know a few people that use iPod touches as their “main phone” using VoIP apps. But they’re of the paranoid hacker type and want a device that’s easy to lock-down from phoning home 24/7. It works out for them since they don’t tend to make or receive actual phone calls much.

Only issue is most of these VoIP services can’t be used in a multi-factor authentication scheme since they don’t support short code SMS.
Other than the 20% faster CPU, 4-5 additional hours of battery life, 2e6:1 contrast ratio, and 30% faster FaceID (which might be the difference between the phone seeming to immediately unlock and pausing briefly)?

If Intel or AMD announces a 20% faster chip it would be met with applause. Now imagine if they announced a 20% faster chip that also used 25% less energy. And it also takes great pictures with three different lenses, recognizes your face, has one of the best screens ever made, and so on. If that's not impressive, what would Apple have to do to be impressive?
I am visiting from the future - an hour down the Trypophobia rabbithole - to caution against ever viewing any Mango Worm related web content.
One underrated factor is that culture spreads so fast nowadays.

It used to be that New York or LA were way ahead of the curve in terms of food, fashion, art, music, design, etc. People in the major cities were just cooler. And it took a few years for the vanguard to diffuse, by which time the big city folk had moved on to the wave.

It still kind of is. But much less. We're all reading the same subreddits, blogs, and tweets. A hipster coffeeshop in Jacksonville pretty much looks, sounds, feels and tastes the same as its counterpart in Brooklyn.
They don't need to be government backed, just not tied to an employer/job. Much like current retirement plans are not tied to a specific company.
See earlier discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20927832
If you find this interesting, definitely read his book https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homage_to_Catalonia !
I was able about to order an XS Max, so I'm pretty content with better camera/battery/charger, though I imagine if you were already semi-up-to-date there's not really a whole lot new for most users.
The alternative is writing more code in our applications.

As soon as we make any request that goes over a network, we need to make sure that connectivity cannot be disrupted and that observability is in place. LinkedIn famously wrote a "smart" client to do that in Java, that every team must use and they keep maintaining over time but that limits them in adopting non-JVM technology in the organization and creates technical debt over time.
> Though the new reaction with flourine was better than "any other calcium based electrolyte" how did it compare to lithium based models?

I noticed that omission right away.

I'm assuming that it's nowhere near as good as lithium, or it'd say so.
I never said it was impossible, it's just not an absolute certainty or just around the corner as people make it out to be. It's at best a research project.
188g for the iPhone 11 Pro doesn't sound bad at all.
Kevin Morby moved back to Kansas City
> Did you read the second comment on that link from Spooky23?

Yeah, as you can tell by the fact that I responded to the post pointing out that the two people complained to were:

(1) A person whose job it is to make sure the hospital doesn't get sued, who is never going to admit wrongdoing, and

(2) An official from the wrong agency (and even the wrong government) when it comes to the law in question.

Also, note that the link you've copied that isn't a 404 is only tangentially related, as it is about gathering and sharing data that never comes under the protection of HIPAA, not resharing PHI as addressed in spooky23’s post, which again is a different issue than reidentification of HIPAA deidentified data that I was responding to here. There are lots of different issued around health data, and or isn't helpful to conflate them, much less to hurl abuse at people for failing to conflate the different issues.
Any ideas why though? I'm not eu based, but always wondered
What bothers me about this attitude is that it totally ignores the rewards for working hard for at least part of your life, and it also relies on the idea that everyone subscribe to the same theory, which makes those pushing it suspicious in their motivations.

"You shouldn't work hard because if you do, it makes me look bad and I don't want to look bad or work hard."

Some people have lives and the capacity optimized towards working many long hours. You can't tell us to stop, it's not fair.
Show HN: Announcing the FaunaDB Add-On for Netlify
It appears just the iPhone 11 and 11 pros.

Im curious what the sensors are used for. They describe it as “GPS at the scale of your room” which sounds pretty ambitious.
It's related, but not the same. SDR happen after you received your signal, where you can, in software, pick different ways of decoding the signal.

This, however lets you dynamically choose the antenna length, and each frequency has a perfect length that works best for it.

So the two are complimentary, but at different parts of the process.
my SE 64GB is nearing the end of it’s useful life (battery is old, dust on the front and main camera, broken back glass ). I’m looking into either a second hand 128GB SE or getting an out of warranty repair. The small size and one handedness are just essential features in so many situations.

i really wish they made an updated SE with a full screen front and updated cameras. And the real black aluminium back. from the iphone 5.
I have a Garmin 5 Plus. The battery lasts 5-6 days with normal use and always-on screen and 24x7 wear.

I charge it in the car during my commute on Fridays.
> Basically, the US is a really bad place to be an electrical engineer specializing in electronic hardware, but it's a great place to be a software engineer or developer.

Its because software engineers get paid much better in addition to more options. As a firmware engineer I straddled both sides. So many of my EE colleagues lamented they should have done more on the software side. A few of the brilliant ones moved to places like Google, Amazon which need them for specialist roles.

I remember a decade back I was visiting a customer in Taiwan to help debug our product and saw a legion of Chinese engineers helping out some project. I knew eventually Taiwan would lose some of their R&D to China.
I guess in Africa we always suspicious of public officials. Agree with you, I presented no evidence on the conspiracy but we do have loads of examples of corruption at spectacular scale.
So, I don't deny that the housing prices are higher. But the number you threw out there strikes me as off the wall; we're paying a fraction of that for a well-kept 3 bedroom apartment in a 3-flat building across the street from a playground in a nice neighborhood.

That said, perhaps it's worse in other cities?
But that includes all Androids, for a very long time USB-C was only in the flagship Android phones and even today there are lots of low end Android phones being made that are Micro USB.
Plus, lightning has been out for 7 years in all of Apple's mobile products, while USB-C has only been semi-mainstream for 3-4 years.

If I had to rank connectors by how many devices use them it would probably be Micro USB - Lightning - USB-C

Edit: if we include laptops and other non-mobile devices, I would say that normal USB far surpasses everything else usage wise, USB-C seems to only be in the high end laptops and even then most laptops have some normal USB ports as well.
CAC tests are a good indication if D3+K2+mag is mobilizing calcium. That is of course if your current CAC score is above 0 which it should not be.
FWIW, the "stale props/zombie child" issues described in the React-Redux hooks docs [0] really have nothing to do with the hooks themselves. It's a combination of:

- The long-standing problem of trying to synchronize an external synchronous state container with React's async rendering cycle

- That our existing solution for this problem requires overriding values in context for connected components

- The fact that context usage _require_ rendering a <Context.Provider> to update a value

- The fact that hooks themselves do not do any rendering

So, the solution we have for avoiding stale props only works with `connect`. It's not that the hooks themselves are problematic or have inherent gotchas, it's just that hooks don't offer the specific additional capability we would need to implement that same solution in both places.

A user just put together a _fantastic_ article that dives deeper into this specific problem, and recaps how each version of React-Redux tried to solve it [1]. Highly recommended reading if you have some time.

[0] https://react-redux.js.org/api/hooks#stale-props-and-zombie-...

[1] https://kaihao.dev/posts/Stale-props-and-zombie-children-in-...
Unless features get dropped.
Government official salaries (and bonuses, and stipends) are costs, though.
With projects like MiniKanren, it's more likely we'll see logic programming included in a language as a library, rather than rooted at the core of the language. Look at what Clojure did with Datomic (which uses Datalog as a query language) and core.logic (an implementation of MiniKanren).
Ob: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yfoWLRLXl30&feature=youtu.be

Serious drop test, without any wussie case
How hard would it be for a fullstack dev to transition to devops? 8+ years experience laravel, 3 years with vue/react, 4 with angular.

I've been using linux since 2012 as my dev machine.
I can configure nginx by hand or build bash scripts to do it for me.

I can build cli applications using js, laravel-zero, and/or bash. I also know how to use docker, jenkins, etc...

I haven't really worked much on apps in scale, but I'm feeling a bit burned out in crud-development. Thinking of maybe giving devops a try. That or product manager or something.
~$10k, 100kms per charge. I'd buy one if it was available outside of china.
The is pure speculation, but I think it could still hold true. Consider that many Apple employees aren't involved with every project, and Apple is known to heavily segment their developers.

So you might be an Apple Fan who happens to be an employee - except you work on idk iMessages or something - you might still be disappointed to see a 1000$ stand, especially from a company you work for.

Given it's a crowded room, I highly doubt employees would be reprimanded for just booing.
ICO-funded crypto startup Substratum burns through $13M, lays off staff
Thoughts on how this compares to the Nissan Leaf?
Software Testing Anti-Patterns · Codepipes Blog
I would love to invert the y-axis, too.
Based on the math in this thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20932102

a 4.7 inch screen with similar bezels to an X would be about .1 inches smaller than an 5S/SE.
That's pretty much my thoughts on the matter.

At some point some company is going to come out with a really good stand-alone smartwatch. And that will take the place of small phones and probably even regular sized phones.
Is it just me or do all other avatars freeze in place after a few minutes?

Loving this honestly, although I must say I saw another comment about visiting /r/gonewild. I must have been living under a rock because I did not know it was THAT kind of subreddit. Assumed it was hiking photographs.
Send a heart emoji on Telegram and feel the heartbeat
-Send a heart emoji ️
-Tap the moving heart and feel the heartbeats

Note: This haptics feedback/vibration only works on certain Android devices and iPhone 7 or newer.
You’re not responsible for your generation, just yourself.

You didn’t answer my question about savings. Are you saving? If not you can and you should.

If you don’t have savings the first step is to come up with a budget. Send me an email if you need help it’s in my profile.
Yes, I don't see why AGI would be impossible. All you need is Turing completeness, and a workable approach, right?

Still, coming up with a workable approach could be very difficult. We and other animals are the only existence proof. And that's all based on a billion years or more of ~random variation and selection. So it'll likely be way overcomplicated and inelegant.
So you're saying software devs are just cogs that can be easily replaced?
In my case - in the case of everyone I've chatted with that has a camera bump - it's to reduce the risk of damage to (or caused by) the camera bump. Otherwise, most of them would get a significantly thinner case, the rest getting no case at all.
>Maybe this is just NYC.

Yeah, NYC isn't like the rest of the country. DC isn't nearly as bad in many ways. Public transit here is newer and generally nicer, though they really should run the trains more often and expand the system (this is a huge problem with NYC's MTA: it hasn't been expanded or modernized and it's hitting a brick wall). As for stuff being tiny, yeah, I saw that in NYC too: restaurant bathrooms the size of phone booths, for instance. Not in DC, or in other international cities I've been in even. There's hobos here, but I've never seen them be too aggressive. It's not as loud: NYC is special that way, because people are constantly honking their horns, and there's way too many cars. Go across the river to NJ, and you'll immediately notice that people don't honk so much, it's something that's unique to NYC. There's maker shops here too. And the streets aren't as dirty as in NYC. There's tons of people here in DC who moved from NYC, I've found.
Capital costs are a legit concern. If something happens in international markets that causes interest rates to spike globally, it will set back the pace of conversion tremendously.
Show HN: A better spreadsheet for organizing your job search
What specs are you looking at?
Pro is slightly smaller and lighter.

11: 5.94 x 2.98 x 0.33 @ 6.84 ounces
11 Pro: 5.67 x 2.81 x 0.32 @ 6.63 ounces
Accountability? (Pun may or may not be intended)
Trusting Mayo a bit to do the right thing here, I believe they will rein in Google's lust for reselling personal data, and limit the partnership to providing labeled data Google will use to train their latest pattern recognizers.

I suspect Mayo also hopes Google can break some new ground in analytics beyond munging mere patterns. No doubt Mayo would love to explore all kinds of advances in medical practice using novel monitoring and instrumentation, esp. in the clinic.

No telling what Google has proposed: maybe a lot, maybe only a little. Their announcement says nought.
Yeah, if you work for Facebook on something Google wants, you can flunk 10 onsite interviews in a row... There was some blog post from a guy who flunked like 7 onsite interviews, year after year, before he got into Google...
A better question that we should be asking is, how the hell did we get to the point where we need a third party proprietary platform to serve a static file efficiently? I remember a time when mainframes would automatically place orders for their own parts when they broke down and when personal computers empowered people to easily create and remix. Somewhere between then and now we forgot how to make things simple and easy to use. Somehow despite the advances of HTTP/2, WebRTC, the upcoming WebTransport, web hosting is now harder than ever even though things are supposed to be more efficient. Apache and NGINX are far from accessible to your average user. Countless sites depend on proprietary "as a service" oligopolies like Cloudflare and Netlify. Hosting an email server these days are almost an exercise in frustration; what happened to the mythical unikernel? Where is my secure, turnkey email server image? Unikernels were supposed to make ops easier and things more secure. Somehow they never showed up despite all the hype on HN. Zero config self hosting projects like Sandstorm are half dead. It's easy to complain about tech giants, but we are not exactly providing end user alternatives. The world does not need yet another Lisp interpreter, the world needs high quality zero maintenance software that is easy and accessible.
Was hoping to see Docker Swarm integration but it doesn't seem to have any. Looks like it could be done with a bunch of manual work, just not supported out of the box.
Hi HN! Introducing Jobagon, the one page for organizing your job search!

If you're looking for a job, you should definitely organize your search, and you should definitely use Jobagon for that. Job seekers who organize their search are likely to explore more jobs, be more confident in their search, and ultimately find a better job and even negotiate for better compensation. (I've tried both applying haphazardly vs planning my search throughout my career, and have watched friends do the same, and have seen the difference it makes first hand!)

What makes Jobagon better than your basic spreadsheet is that it's built for job seekers. This means it has features like status tracking (unapplied, applied, phone screen, onsite interview, etc), 1-5 star ratings, notes (have you tried taking notes in a spreadsheet? - the tiny cell UI makes it so hard!), etc. It also imports company data when it can, like the size of the company, headquarters location, and funding. Finally, Jobagon provides quick links for you, such as company links to Glassdoor, Crunchbase, or Paysa for compensation data.

Try it out if you're looking for a job!
The only point that sounds even remotely correct here is "companies can afford cheaper financing to buy cars than individuals" - although Uber could easily take care of that by buying vehicles and leasing them to drivers.

Otherwise, yeah, Uber did fundamentally improve both productivity and service quality vs. traditional cab companies. Mobile apps are an obvious service quality improvement (predictable waiting times, ease of finding cabs in remote locations, ease of payment), and allow Uber to provide the same level of service (i.e. availability / waiting times) as traditional cab companies, but with less drivers (since a user doesn't need to actually see a cab in order to hail it).

All other issues apply equally to cab companies - e.g. empty backhaul costs, cost of peak capacity, bimodal income distribution of users - except that Uber does, or at least could, solve them better with technological means - e.g. Uber Pool and Uber Eats for backhaul costs, automated and/or predictable surcharge for peak capacity issues, Uber Black to target richer users.

Overcapacity risk: in some locations, cabs were practically unlimited (e.g. Slovenia) so this existed before, in other locations limits were either because of monopoly (e.g. NYC) or skills (e.g. London), both of which Uber improves - breaking monopoly lowers prices for users (without decreasing driver wages, simply by destroying the profits of rent-seeking medalion owners), and there's no need to know every street of London in the era of Google Maps (and I definitely don't want to pay for it).

So, let's not kid ourselves - Uber is strictly better than what was before, and given its global availability, it also has a moat (when you land in city X, are you gonna load and set up local taxi cab that you don't know or trust, or just use Uber?), though there are still some regulatory / monopoly issues (e.g. in London Uber can't use bus lanes, whereas black cabs can). But I want to take Uber whenever I can and I want London cabs to die in fire.

(Having said that, I'm short on Uber as I think it's overvalued - but that doesn't mean without value. Also, I'm not against regulation - cities could improve relevant regulation e.g. preventing Uber from lying about surcharges, driver availability / location and preventing drivers from cancelling rides, but most cities choose to instead serve entrenched interests by (attempting to, yet fortunately often failing) enforcing monopolies.)

TL;DR: quoted part of article is mostly wrong.