skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It took my vouch to un-dead your comment, useful because I couldn't reply to it otherwise. I'm morbidly fascinated as to how the top two comments on this submission were marked dead in the first place, but considering it took a vouch to automatically bring it back to life, there's a hint of a Flag brigade on this thread.

To answer your comment: because the title of the submission "Airbus Suppliers Hit in State-Sponsored Attack" and the title of the article "Airbus Suppliers Hit in State-Sponsored Attack" are identical, and that's totally fine. Changing the title of the submission to include a detail from the article actually editorializes the submission, which is not ideal for HN or the audience here.
https://imgur.com/a/lg3gwPJ

Not sure about the ad placement in that analyticsindiamag.com article.
AirBnB has issues yeah, but I'm not sure what you expect them to do there. They have no ability to physically remove people from property - only the Police can do that. They have no authority to tell the Police what to do either, since they don't own the property or have any particular rights to it. Changing either of those would be profoundly weird. Is removing their reservation on the AirBnB system really important in that situation?
Do you consider remote applies outside ofUSA?
Absolutely, yes. It would be an example to anyone else thinking of rebelling.
>people who own semi-auto, clip fed tactical rifles and support the second amendment are all rednecks. Another, very reasonable read is that rednecks exist, and some of them support 2A and own murder guns

Wow, it sounds like all of your knowledge about firearms comes directly from main stream, far left news sources. It sounds like the guy on the news that said AR-15s are "fully semiautomatic" and can fire hundreds of rounds a second which is entirely false. Non-military don't have access to automatic rifles, and even if we did, military rifles still generally don't fire that fast.

Most modern firearms are semi-automatic, it's not some scary killer feature as you seem to believe.

Also, almost no guns are "clip-fed" anymore. Most modern guns use magazines, which again is a perfectly normal feature. People try to use "clip" derogatorily as if it's evil or something but they just come off as incredibly uneducated about the topic they're trying to discuss.

Finally, referring to any firearm as a "murder gun" just further shows your ignorance and bias towards the topic, putting off anyone that would actually be interested in having a reasonable discussion.
Indeed, I enjoyed that trilogy a lot more than I had expected I would.

Oddly, the thing I think about most nowadays is I think in the second or third book, their methods for facial detection evasion with the face paint. Also relevant nowadays is the idea of a backdoor to the encryption which allows the characters to do a lot of good, but which obviously comes with downsides (main focus of the second book)

The whole embedded operating system in your brain thing was interesting, but the author’s secondary ideas are even more interesting and relevant.

It’s also the only sci-fi series I’ve seen that takes China seriously.

The beginning of the first book might be a bit of a turn off, but stick with it, the series is definitely well worth a read!
While an expensive option, if the advantages of an in-wheel motor were sufficient for a given application, active/magnetorheological suspension could largely compensate for it.

http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.678...

https://www.clearmotion.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MagneRide

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hiaMpG4Y640

Further, on newer vehicles with the trend of 20inch+ rims, that is already 60-90+lbs (27-40+kg) of unsprung weight per wheel with tire. There is certainly room there for improvement to offset at least some of the motor weight.

Would have to know how much their in-wheel models would actually weigh though to determine beyond speculation if it could be reasonably compensated for in a highway vehicle.
Just as a note India has 1:10 in Kashmir and still isn't making too much headway in the ideas battle.
I believe this is the document. Page 28 of the book, (18 of the PDF) "General Interference with Organizations and Production"

https://www.cia.gov/news-information/featured-story-archive/...
EU regulations cut both ways, but so many are good:

- EU phone roaming makes travel much less stressful, independent of the cost factor, which at $0 is also great.

- EU immigration rules for 3rd country partners means it only requires about 3 or 4 hours work and 51 euros in total and only proof of 6 months co-habitation.

- EU mandated ESC and TPMS in cars means my bottom of the range Kia Rio had two really valuable features while maintaining a really low price.

On the other hand:

- I can't get a mortgage because my income is not denominated in euros because others have been burnt by cross currency loans

You gain real benefits but lose flexibility.
Do you consider remote applies?
City governments are run by the people who show up. Start showing up, and you can change your city too.
I'm not sure what your point is... both the Union and the Confederacy were "well regulated" armies which issued weapons to their soldiers, in great numbers, and even by then military technology was beginning to outpace simple farm muskets.

I feel like you're treating all guns as equal, when that wasn't true in the civil war and is completely not true now.
How to be a good senior developer
What problems can you solve on a quantum annealer?
At least China didn't send troops to other countries to arrest the president...if you call that parallel, well, that's a really skewed parallel.
“The medium is the message.” — Marshall McLuhan

As an aside, these are the kinds of things that people worry about, when they worry about (ML) algorithms “overfitting” to a particular proxy target/metric.
The jet fuel part of this is a distraction from the important (and hard) part - turning electricity into usable liquid fuel.

Electrolysis is easy enough, and there's plenty of places with enough water.

Then you have hydrogen. Hydrogen is not nice to work with, store or use, so you want to turn it into something else a bit nicer.

The problem is, almost all practically usable liquid or gaseous fuels contain carbon. Where do you get that from?

The obvious answer is the atmosphere. That's also the premise of carbon sequestration. The problem is that CO2 isn't actually particularly abundant. It's currently hovering around 400 parts per million - that's about 0.04% of air. To make a kg of hydrocarbon you need to process an awful lot of air to get enough CO2. That all takes energy. A lot of energy. Suddenly your round trip efficiency is practically zero. If these guys have cracked that problem, it would be fantastic. I hope they have, but I suspect they haven't.
>> Power rests with small groups of retired homeowners who bother to show up. And decisions made there have a greater impact on your life than most elements of federal policy.

so much this, young americans are systemically disenfranchised by how local governments are run
Doesn't say: We have just published the GNAT LLVM tool sources licensed under GPLv3 on GitHub for hobbyists and researchers to experiment with it and give us their feedback.
A New Senate Report Shows How the NRA Built a Close Relationship with Russia
>>>Blowing up a home or two harboring a "terrorist cell" during a meeting I'm sure will be deterrence enough for a lot of those gun owners.

Why would you draw that conclusion, when pretty much every available case study (re: drone strikes and terrorism) clearly shows otherwise?

>>>Besides, look at today's political climate: most of the gun owners are the one's backing our most authoritarian leader!

Is he really our most authoritarian? How authoritarian would you rank him compared to Obama, the first President to order a drone strike to kill an American citizen without due process? [1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki
You answered your own question.

" jet fuel has 46% higher energy density"

That's why. Few things matter more when lifting things into the air than weight.
> we need to get over people's distrust of Intel and RDRAND.

Am I misreading this or is Ted T'so really suggesting that we should all just stop worrying and love the secret and compeltely unauditable RNG offered by the same company that has literally backdoored every CPU they've sold in the past 12 years?
If you've stated your preference to them and explained why you personally don't feel comfortable using Facebook, and they don't care, then they are the one being unfriendly.

Of course there are many ways to state that preference, ranging from "you're an idiot if you want to keep that advertising agency alive" to "I don't feel comfortable putting details of my personal life, including our friendship, on the Internet for private companies to profit". If someone truly belittled the second, then yeah, they aren't a friend.
ngngngng's karma is a little over 1.5k. You're looking at their about field.
Verizon NDR | Denver, CO | Full Time | Onsite (Relocation Available) | https://enterprise.verizon.com//products/security/advanced-t...

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- Network Capture (Rust) - Develop the next generation of network capture and perform analysis of packets and network protocols. Knowledge of C/C++ and network protocols (IT and OT) is helpful.

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If you are interested or want more information, please email us at ndr.careers@verizon.com. In your communication, please mention hacker news.
Zymergen | Emeryville, CA | Full-Time, Onsite | https://www.zymergen.com/

Zymergen uses biology as a source of new chemical building blocks that enable the development of novel products and materials. We have many open positions across engineering, science, and all other functions listed on our website: https://www.zymergen.com/careers/

My team is currently looking for a Senior Software Engineer. We write the software that translates experiments designed by our scientists into actions performed by robots and automated laboratory equipment. Combined with the work done by our colleagues who are geneticists, data scientists, research associates, and many other disciplines, our work leads to new chemicals with properties unlike anything that can be derived from petroleum.

Our tech stack is different from what you'd normally see in a factory or biotech laboratory. We call this role “Software Engineer” and not “Automation Engineer” on purpose: Our codebase currently contains REST APIs served by Django apps, Vue.js for user interfaces (and simple Django forms with sprinkles of jQuery for others), Python’s asyncio in worker processes, and a collection of device drivers (also written in Python). Our infrastructure includes Kubernetes, Puppet-managed EC2 nodes, Kafka, MySQL, as well as a few cherry-picked components you’d find in a traditional process control system (e.g. Windows machines, Programmable Logic Controllers). No prior experience with robotics or automation is required, we're happy to teach you about these things.

One specific area our team is trying to get better at is frontend development and we hope that you can play a role in that. Be prepared to become our resident frontend expert and to spend 50% or more of your time designing and implementing user interfaces. All our users are internal to Zymergen: They include scientists who need to tell the robots what to work on, support engineers who troubleshoot misbehaving robots, and manufacturing engineers who rely on utilization data from our dashboards.

The full job description is here: https://www.zymergen.com/positions/?gh_jid=1754529 Email me at jonas@zymergen.com about this job or to chat about software for factories!
Not only that, but he OSM maps of the White Mountains in New Hampshire, USA have trails that the official maps don't have.
That approach worked so well for the Lisp and Smalltalk vendors.
"You can't rule out the possibility that beneath the elaborately-constructed veneer of a blithering idiot there lurks a blithering idiot" - Boris Johnson

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CoifaIEvC0Q
Was Amazon the first major company to invest fully in SOA for internal use like this?
Some (most?) ideas might be about how to make these activities disappear completely.
Another meaning of the phrase 'emergency coffee'
Give the modern Windows Terminal preview a shot if you get a chance. (You'll need a recent Windows 10 1903, at least. It's in the Microsoft Store or you can install from GitHub.) The Windows Console team has been putting in a lot of work at making everything terminal better for everyone on Windows. (The Windows Terminal is powered by a new Linux-like PTY system that other terminals can use instead of screen-scraping ConHost like they used to. Which also means fewer "translation" layers between the old Console system and WSL PTYs.)
These days state-sponsored has become a euphemism for Chinese.
I think LinkedIn suffers from people treating it as an extension of a CV or prospectus, which probably isn't an unfair assumption on their part. Which means not introspecting failures, only commenting or reacting on banal platitudes, and not saying anything that might be remotely controversial for an employer.

This is sad, but as someone who will happily admit failures, frustrations and annoyances on LinkedIn I have been in interviews where people have dinged me heavily for it. So far these have all been quite toxic work environments - maybe you could count it as a useful filter, but I understand given this why people feel pressure to do little more than copy/paste the same Oleg posts ad infinitum.
I prefer not to get major news from Reddit. The New York Times is covering this in great detail: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/30/world/asia/china-national...
Your reaction shows that we have reached the crux of the matter.

Don't take my word for it. You're on the Internet. Look up the evidence about Cook's paper. Their fraud was exposed years ago, yet people continue citing him, his paper, and his Web site. (You probably won't find much about it on Wikipedia, of course.)

And the lies are nothing new. For example, Stephen Schneider advocated scientists and media deceiving the public in APS News Aug/Sep 1996, p. 5. It's been going on for decades.

> Papers rejecting AGW are in an extreme minority.

All the science that's been proven correct was once an extreme minority view. An argument based on the number of people who believe something is not a scientific argument.

And why would you make an unscientific argument about a scientific issue?
> but is the situation really worse that it was?

Was Saddam torturing a limited amount of dissidents and his sons raping and murdering people as they pleased better or worse than ISIS ruling significant parts of the middle east? Was Gaddafi better or worse than Libya in civil war, slave markets being revived etc? Was life under Assad better or worse than civil war in Syria?

Even with bloodthirsty dictators, there's usually a way to make it worse, and NATO/US is pretty good at finding it.
Not in such language, but it's absolutely the case that large companies can have emails come from the very top that include language like "subject to disciplinary action and possible termination" for failing to do some required thing. Sometimes it's phrased as "corrective action up to and including termination." It's normal in that this is something that shouldn't throw one for a loop (and in my experience the calls to action have more to do with regulation compliance than any how-to-do-your-job mandate) but it's not very frequent. Such language is usually limited to appearing in an employee handbook or conduct guide that everyone is supposed to have read and agreed to which spells out repercussions for behavior against such or other misconduct.
Can you slice the data by day of week? If a weekly meeting(s) is(are) necessary, any insights on if better on M/Tu/W/Th/F?

Any strength / significance measures against weekly meeting times vs total weekly deep work hours?
I only could find his autobiography. What other books does he have / wrote?
Tesla | Various | Palo Alto; Bellevue | Intern/Full Time
Tesla has many open positions for interns and full time candidates. Please apply online send an email with your resume to vehiclesoftwarerecruiting@. Please make your subject line: HN <req_id> so we can filter appropriately.

---

Distributed Systems

- Full Stack (Javascript, Python) - https://bit.ly/2ksmrC6

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---

Security Engineering

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---

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- Infotainment UI (C++) - https://bit.ly/2lA89j2

- Rendering Engineer (C, C++) - https://bit.ly/2kpHeGz

- Video Games (C++) - https://bit.ly/2lzIibi (Bellevue) https://bit.ly/2kgejF2 (Palo Alto)

- Systems Software, Autopilot (C, C++) - https://bit.ly/2lYC2Kj

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---

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---

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---

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---

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Refer to this link: https://www.tesla.com/careers/students
If nothing is available there, email us at the address listed above.
Does it take O(n) time to manufacture computer memory? I don’t know, but it doesn’t affect the runtime of algorithms.
I don't think any of "oldspace" are terrified by the Starship. I would bet they are almost as excited as SpaceX.

SpaceX's improved launch capabilities will not kill off "oldspace" companies. Mainly because access to space is a national/military security issue. The launch providers for China, Russia, India, and the EU will continue to exist, if only because those entities don't want to be beholden to SpaceX for their access to space.

If anything I would expect an increase in funding to some of those "oldspace" launch providers as countries try to catch up with SpaceX's technology.
At Amazon, for their legendary door desks, the solution was almost this. You'd open a facilities ticket and eventually a guy with a glue gun and slices of 4x4s in various heights would show up. He'd pick the slice height necessary to get your desk to the right height, place a drop of glue on each slice, crawl under your desk and raise it with his shoulders while sliding the slices into place under the legs.
This is sometimes called "leapfrogging" and one example was cell phone technology (when countries that came later to the game adopted newer and better standards).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leapfrogging
Same. 99% of my usage is through AirConnect
You can use the PuTTY cli command plink. For example:

plink -serial COM1 -sercfg 9600,8,N,1,N

This will connect to serial port COM1 at 9600 baud, 8 databits, no parity bits, 1 stop bit and no flow control.
We can thank the ubiquitous Mercator projection for us having no idea how big Africa actually is.

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/africa-is-...
> Compare with Reddit where the best thing I learned to do was to decide when I was 'done' and open the list of unread messages while looking away and closing the tab...

This is so true. I'll often delete a reddit comment a few minutes after writing it if I think it's potentially inviting some troll or person with shit reading skills to respond back negatively. Even the so-called "good" small communities have a couple people like that, which is enough.

Apollo has had a bug the past few days with iOS 13 where the mail icon doesn't light up. This has honestly been really nice.
China Is Winning the Race to the Deep Ocean
> so much this, young americans are systemically disenfranchised by how local governments are run

If by "routinely disenfranchised" you mean "regularly fail to show up to vote" then I would agree with you. Perhaps with the exception of university students registered at a parental home, I don't see how one could claim young Americans are materially disenfranchised in regards to local elections.
Location: Riverside and San Diego counties of California

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: TBD

Technologies: Python and embedded C/C++; data acquisition and control systems - analog front-end design, signal processing; agricultural control and monitor system design and fielding; PCB layout; quality systems - ISO implementation, process determination and authoring; compliance and regulatory - product safety assesments and Type Test, and submittals to NRTLs and national bodies.

Résumé/CV: on request

Email: bjoconnell@gmail.com
This wouldn't have worked at this place because the entire row's was physically one long desk.
It's reductionist to say the armed civilians have no effect whatsoever. But my last point was to emphasize that "armed civilians" are not a protection against dictatorship.

I still believe that, even if he failed to persuade the gun owners, a dictator's armies win against an armed populace.
The six mass extinction event that humanity is currently causing is going to affect billions of people for centuries to come. If we have systemic ecosystem collapses and 90% of species go extinct, there will be a profound effects. When crops fail and fresh, potable water is extremely constrained, authoritarianism will sweep the world at an even more accelerated pace and regional and world wars are likely. It will be interesting to see how mutually assured destruction holds up and prevents nuclear war when climate change will have already guaranteed many levels of destruction and created a very desperate populace.