skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a good question, they said it would happen annually so they should have had one by April 1st 2019. I put a question into support, we'll see if it goes anywhere.
Nowhere in the article does it actually say how much money they have made.
On the other hand, TI's datasheet quality seems to have gone downhill, ST and Infineon's has always been horrible, and Broadcom is infamous for not releasing them at all.
Unstoppable: Chad Foster Overcame Blindness to Become AVP at Red Hat
Location: Seoul (Korea), Paris (France)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Set top Box, Hardware, Product management, Project management, OEM manufacturing, Video, Streaming, IPTV
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rafalstepien/
Email: r0645548906 (a) g m a i l com
In that context, I'd be perfectly happy if chrome had a "I'm on an untrusted network right now" switch, like incognito window. Not sure we should assume that the entire network between the browser and cloudflare is untrusted though.

Aren't there some "hijacks" that are actually valuable to users? For example, if I run a network inside an extremely limited internet environment, I can hijack the user's DNS and redirect them to a "Hey, we're sorry, but running Netflix here will ruin the network for everyone, we hope you understand" page. If their browser is ignoring my local DNS server my option would seem to be simply black-hole netflix packets in the firewall, which is a lot less friendly to the user. Would I be a malicious network operator in this case?
The NIC would receive broadcast traffic regardless of whether promiscuous mode is enabled, wouldn't it?
Exactly this. I build a DNS security product that works at the router level. Everything is secure on home networks running the product and it uses DoT for privacy so that ISPs can’t view your data—no browser intervention needed. Browsers interfering with user-configured defaults is incredibly presumptuous. I’m worried browsers are becoming less user-agent and more platform-agent...
> Unfortunately this has meant that instead of starting Python 3 projects over the last ten years, people have been starting Python 2 projects so that they could get their work done in those intervening years.

Joke on them, some extensions you listed didn't even wait until 2020 and already dropped Python 2 support.
I don’t think that’s an implication of what I wrote. The majority may not buy into all the ideas of climate justice, but you can’t tell how coalitions will shake out, or what compromises the majority will be willing to make to protect its coalition. And you don’t know what the next battlefield will be. The question isn’t do you think the majority believes in that stuff, it’s whether you trust the majority to protect free markets at the cost of its coalition, or to stop once necessary changes have been achieved.
Yes, but you'll at least have the API definition. And you work at the same company, so you can show up at the desks of the team responsible and demand answers. And if it breaks in production you get to page them and they have to wake up and help you! The threat of pages is a great way to coerce decent documentation. It's an important principle at Amazon that if a production service has a dependency on you, then you are also a production service. Another benefit of breaking things up into SOA is monitoring individual services. If your API is returning 500s then it's your fault and your problem (at least until you can root cause to one of your own dependencies that's returning 500s, then you can pass the buck).
It seems like all the most accurate predictions were predictions of things that were already happening becoming more prevalent. The factory farms were one example. Increased automation and and use of computers proved correct, as did viewing people as statistics. One child said it'll be more crowded and more people will live in flats, which is completely correct (although I suspect the child was imagining it being worse).

While their predictions of "more of the same" were often correct, their predictions about fundamental changes to the way we live were all off-base. Nuclear annihilation, cabbage pills for breakfast, human-like robots, no one having jobs, people living under the sea or in domes on the Sahara... none of these have happened. Instead, many of the biggest changes to our lifestyles revolve around home PCs, the internet, and cell phones.

Maybe the lesson is it's easier to be right when predicting that a current trend will continue.
I mean if all of Google/Cloudflares anycast resolvers go tits up I'm going to get endless calls regardless if the end user can resolve a cached name or not.
Or extra curriculars mean you were rich, or at least your parents were enough to afford you doing other things.
If you walk around to the back side, which is generally exposed and doesn't need a key to get to, there should be a bunch of doors that are either unlocked or locked, and a keypad. I wondered the same thing myself about 7 years ago and, when I saw the Yamato guy, asked him to show me how he did it. :)
Ah. This is about entrepreneurs, not average people.

To become rich (not broke), listen instead to billionaires like Warren Buffett or millionaires like Jack Bogle. They both offer plans for average people to become wealthy. (With very high probabilities of happening. But it takes decades.)

See Bogleheads.org for details.
Location: Ajax, Ontario, Canada (about 45 mins drive east of Toronto)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML5, CSS3, PHP, WordPress, Git, some Javascript

Resume / CV: https://gregoryhammond.ca/cv

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hammondg

Email: job+hnoctober -at- gregoryhammond.ca

I'm mostly a front-end web developer but willing to learn more.
This article is full of obvious logical errors.

They claim that East Asians develop cognitive capacity at an earlier age than other races and that gives East Asians a compounding practice advantage that gives them the edge in academic scores. The article claims, based on this premise, that universities like Harvard should actually discriminate even more against East Asians.

The article is full of obvious leaps designed to sound smart but are actually logically vacuous.

Much of the article essentially boils down to this:
Young East Asians test highly > The quantity of older East Asian who are successful don't reflect the quantity of young East Asians who achieve academically > Therefore, East Asians start smart and then other races catch up cognitively in adulthood
A) Racism is likely factor here. East Asians are less represented in leadership because leadership perceives East Asians are being less leaderly. Now we're using the symptoms of racism in order to justify the racism itself.
B) Nurture versus nature is a complicated and unsettled debate yet the author tries to claim that because China has a creativity problem, it's proof that East Asians as a race has a creativity problem. Never mind that Japan is a world leader in innovation.
C) Article repeatedly use test scores to say something qualitatively about the characteristics of a race. For example, East Asians test high on math therefore East Asians have more quantitative reasoning capabilities. You could just as easily attribute this to cultural differences in study priorities.

2) "If these children are scoring as high as 120 on average at the age of four (despite being hospitalized for malnourishment) and 110 to 112 at the age of ten, it is implausible that their IQ goes up as they grow older"
Come on. Why? You can't just assume that hitting a high IQ at an early age means that it cannot continue growing. Especially when these IQ scores are being compared against age groups.
Linear AN65 is another classic, even if you don't need any of the topologies.

And LTspice is extremely powerful for a free tool, if challenging to learn.
They do in fact look at diversity along those lines too.
So it's more like HSTS for DNS? Auto-switch to encryption if our chosen target supports encryption?

Because that seems MUCH more sensible than a lot of the stories/comments about this recently make it seem.
OneSignal is hiring a SRE to help reliably process 4B daily HTTP requests
> I've been looking into Kafka lately, because I have a need for "the thing that Kafka is in practice" (not a message queue per se; rather, an indefinitely-durable event store that supports message-queuing API semantics for consumers.)

Don't think that is a secret feature. It was an intended feature, from the author himself [1].

[1] https://www.confluent.io/blog/okay-store-data-apache-kafka/
I've just found this site fascinating and also learned that they were shutting down as of Aug. 7. Very sad.
Im around 5'2. I've had both really good times and really bad times as a short guy. The worst was being called a hobbit at a conference. But at this point in my life I'm used to it, have accepted it for what it is, and just hope people don't care. Most don't, and I've never even thought I could be making less because I am short.
I wonder why someone who knows how to do any of that, would think it is a good idea or go along with implementing that. The shitbirds who actually want to do this type of thing are not smart enough to execute it.
No it should use your local resolver.
> serious misrepresentation

How is it a serious misrepresentation?

Manifest v3 cripples the ability to block ads.

Google is an ad company and has the largest browser market share by far.

How is this not abuse?

Google can claim that things like AMP are not intended to rope us into their walled garden, that it's all about improving performance. But at the end of the day, most of the moves they make further their goal of serving more ads.

In twenty years I wouldn't be too terribly surprised if independent websites are largely gone. Disappeared like IRC, RSS, blogging on your own website, and the like.

I'm sorry you disagree. I just don't like what I see happening.
The article itself says this.
Toast | Software Engineer | Database Engineer | Chicago, Boston, Dublin | VISA | ONSITE | https://pos.toasttab.com/

Toast builds hardware and software for restaurants. We are expanding rapidly, and we are hiring a lot of engineers of all types. Android, Web, iOS, Java, .Net, Javascript, React, Redux, Kotlin, Apache, Kafka, SQL, Node - there is something for everyone. On a personal note I have been working with the company for a few months and I have loved my experience.

If you are interested, please email me your resume at sbruno636@gmail.com
Is that the only dimension along which schools measure diversity? It's much easier to become a National Merit Scholar in some states than others; I imagine similar considerations are made in university admissions. A cursory search suggests that geography is indeed taken into account in admissions:
https://qz.com/653167/if-you-want-to-get-into-an-elite-colle...

Similarly, coming from a minority religious or cultural background can also be a plus for a college application. Perhaps your complaint is that the process by which these benefit an applicant is less systematized than it is for race? Or that racial preferences are too systematized?

The other categories you mention are likely to be diverse by default---colleges already have a pretty good distribution of short and tall people, and the hand dominance distribution is also pretty representative. There aren't any mechanisms that impede the society-wide distribution of these traits from replicating itself in the student body.
Pedantic. The world is not America. Actually, the U.S. not America either.
Maybe the battery died and someone moved your airpods
Interactive Decision Making for Autonomous Vehicles in Dense Traffic
During Nixon's time, maybe. But that hasn't been the tone for a while. Today it's "market of a billion people" this, "incredible growth curve" that (even if people suspected or even knew it was all BS). There was certainly a vein of neoliberal thought that went the way you are going, where the more their market opens up the more they "democratize".

>China's elites decided against that dream

For them I think it was much more a nightmare than a dream.
Except the last 40 years have seen the greatest expansion of prosperity in the history of the world. Countries that flirted with socialism, like India, started growing twice as fast when they made market reforms. Europe, which was moribund under more socialist and regulated times, has become economically vibrant under Thatcher and her ideological offspring.

Moving back to the Eisenhower era would in fact hurt people. That was an economy where the government decided everything from what price an airline could charge for a flight to what routes a trucking company could run. It’s a roll back to an economic model that has been rejected throughout the developed world. There is a reason that everyone from Canadians to Australians to Germans to Swedes have kept electing market oriented liberals who kept pushing down government spending, corporate taxes, and regulation. Heck, Macron, the “socialist” candidate, is still pro-markets and pro-deregulation. (And socialist France has one of the lowest corporate tax rates in the world.)
The same Justice Roberts who said: "The way to stop discrimination on the basis of race is to stop discriminating on the basis of race."?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parents_Involved_in_Community_...
The article?
They got there in the end.

https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/amazon-fulfill...
The IBM Pentium 4 64-Bit CPU
I moved out of an apartment building in the US which had a system similar to this. Ours had no empty doors on the back -- carriers had to use the same entry pads we did to deliver packages. Each carrier got a code which gave them access to the initial room, and entered the name/apt number of intended recipient.

Annoyingly, it was a subscription service with no other way of getting package delivery securely to the building.
There are things other than hard work required for leadership in politics, business and even science. Those things appear to correspond with academic performance at different rates for different populations.

https://www.unz.com/article/why-harvard-is-right-to-discrimi...
Oh, it totally can, and there's nothing wrong with that. I would just hate for someone to terminate DoH on their home network and expose direct-to-the-roots DNS to their ISP, which is, if anything, marginally more attributable than normal ISP DNS. I'm definitely not talking down the idea of doing a PiHole setup.
If you are an American citizen or resident then you benefit from the system that did oppress them. It’s not about your personal ancestors.
That's true but the editor for babylon.js is very simple. There's a big difference between the two. Apart from the much better UI the Editor for PlayCanvas is well featured with things like uploading and auto-conversion of 3D models and textures, cloud save, light mapping, sprite editor, comprehensive engine configuration, texture compression and much more.
We agree that ISPs should not need to view your browsing data without your consent. But there are many technical reasons for an ISP to want to run DNS outside the resolver privacy conversation:

For one some ISPs run content filtering services. Some users prefer to concede extreme privacy for what they view as a safer browsing experience. It might not be your jam, but it exists.

DNS is designed to be provider independent. It literally does not matter if a Google or Cloudflare or OpenDNS or DNSFilter or your ISP resolves requests. It was designed this way so that the system could be distributed and so that there is not a single point of failure for the internet’s arguably most important system.

Its distributed nature means there are technical performance advantages to doing the above: reduced request latency, localized traffic routing and reduced bandwidth, etc. You don’t need a giant any cast network to serve DNS. You just need to use the servers closest to you.
> the usual 50 character limit.

People do this? I guess it's fine if your commits are <100 lines of code but it seems needlessly concise, to the point of losing information.

Personally, almost all my commits follow email styling: first line tries to be concise, newline, then a list of what changes have been made along with a brief justification. Feels like a bare minimum unless you'd rather tie everything into pr's (which can't be seen from command line). This is why for people unfamiliar with git I refuse to tell them about commit -m because I feel it leads to undocumented history when you need to audit code.

disclaimer: I tend to work on long lived projects (5+ years)

Edit: bonus point that I forgot - by having a detailed commit log that reads like prose, it's easy to explain "everything you guys are working on" to the non technical folks.
The immediate and generational trauma and pain that's being caused by this violence is fucking horrendous and something that enrages and saddens me.

I choose to focus my ire on those responsible for creating the policies and making the decisions to create the situation, not the people at the bottom of the ladder who are responsible for enacting them.

I find your lack of empathy disturbing.
If you're going to the trouble of VPN'ing your DNS, you're fine in the Chrome scenario and could I suppose reasonably just disable DoH everywhere. Your ISP absolutely does not want you to do this, but they don't want you DoH'ing either. DoH is, after all, just a VPN for DNS.
Former Analog Devices employee here. I used to write programs and that collected all of the data for the data sheets. We would take all of these complex measurements on a part in just seconds using some pretty fancy test equipment. It definitely taught me a lot / inspired me to learn more about programming as a a fresh-out-of-school EE

Definitely happy to see some data sheet love ..chip companies are definitely in a whole different world when it comes to documentation, compared to the software world I'm now in!
No. The HSTS security model is per-site; the DoH model covers all sites. If you get DoH working anywhere, it's working for you everywhere.
I lived in Ecuador for a while and they use USD as their currency. They have all of the dollar coins.
True, but what you're describing is the exception and not the norm. If it is the norm then the issue is that management has failed to hire enough technical documentation writers.
Wind energy through a given cross section scales with the cube of air speed; kinetic energy per particle is proportional to the square of velocity, and mass flow is proportional to velocity. This makes high wind speeds difficult to design for, and most wind turbines will apply a brake and stop in high windspeed conditions in order to avoid overheating and other issues from the high energies involved.
As someone from a city covered in tolls, Richmond, the workers serve what may seem like an insignificant but very important role. They provide change and do so quickly.

Atleast in Virginia, the attendants are usually off to the right side with the other slower traffic. They have the change available right away, usually in several different sets for the most common ways of paying. I believe the big bucket machines used to provide change back when tolls were well under a dollar, but they would just overfill since most people didn't even know they could get change back and were just mad they didn't have correct change. Some kind of vending machine style system of people trying to insert dollars on the highway would just cause more problems.

Its been especially awful recently when they've tried to remove them. EZ-Pass has started to become fairly common, but so has the ubiquitness of debit cards and credit cards so people are lacking cash and change more often. The automation on tickets has increased to near perfect levels, so when someone doesn't have change on hand they end up trying to back up and cross over several lanes to the single one or they root around in their car for minutes looking for any change when there are no attendants.
Perhaps I read too fast, but I didn't see that. What's the domain to block?
Personally, I feel like this style puts the focus on what rather than the why. I also dislike that it seems to be centered on multiple changes in one commit.
Solving the Wrong Problem (2011)
When teaching students about datasheets, I generally pull up an AD datasheet and state, "This is what a good datasheet should look like."

They're not the only makers of good datasheets, but they're very consistent. (and many of their chips are awesome)
Could be caching too. Bunch of services like youtube and netflix, at least used, use DNS to direct users to local servers. This enabled a better experience for the users and lowered the amount of bandwidth
This is a pretty silly debate. All you have to do is look at AT&T's DNS, see it hijack NXDOMAIN to send you to ad sites, and know that mainstream ISP DNS isn't trustworthy. We don't need to weigh up counterfactuals.
Why not mix rdrand with jitter entropy?
> "those who are not oppressed simply have no real frame of reference to understand the problem"

Yet somehow you think you are enlightened by a little volunteer work. as far as immigrants in America go, Asians make more money than whites. When you compare Chinese, the difference is starker.

FWIW, I don't think you were really that poor. I grew up white, male, and poor from Appalachia. I promise you, there was no privilege in that. Its a crime against humanity that someone's test scores are worth less than another's simply because they were not born with enough pigment in their skin.
Arduino has been a resounding success!

And Arduino is not hardware, it is the ecosystem, the community, etc..

Do a web search for "Basic Stamp", the closed-source progenitor of the Arduino. Then search for "Arduino". I get 142,000,000 results.
"Feminist credentials" aren't really a thing. It's not like there's an organization you can carry a card for.
I might have misread the GP, but I kinda felt that it also brought up the issue that a pihole (or similar solutions) might cease to work in a "DoH / I automatically pick the best resolver if I deem yours not good enough" world.

DNS privacy is awesome. Filtering malicious and annoying (read: ads) content at the DNS level is mandatory for me..
Broadcast packets are received in non-promiscuous mode, obviously. Otherwise none of this would work without it.
Project Unlock the American Dream
> With enough turnover in some key positions, a future whistleblower may just find their legitimate complaint buried.

Couldn't you say this has already happened with e.g. Snowden?
I worked for a Comcast subsidiary in 2010-2011 timeframe. The company owned the network end to end. They had about 250k subscribers at the time across 4 states and at the time was the first DOCIS 3.0 network in the US. They were collecting DNS log data back then. I've been told that hasn't stopped and has progressed. Don't trust your ISP to not be passively monitoring. This particular ISP had closets full of old Sandvines [0] hardware as well that I ran across one day. I asked what the hardware had been used for and the answer was simply: "network monitoring for law enforcement". At the time all of that old gear had been decomm'd. But as I've said in older posts the DC had a hands off, tamper taped mobile rack that was plugged into core routing installed by a 3 letter agency while I was employed. This was pre-Snowden and post 9/11, likely courtesy of all those fun programs we found out about that Clapper denied.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandvine
I’m not saying that some ISPs aren’t malicious. But to say there is no reason for an ISP to serve DNS is absurd.