skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly yes, I was just a kid in the mid 70s and have memories of those enormous books filled with TV schematics the repairman had at his shop, also every TV was accompanied by its own one. TV manufacturers kept distributing schematics until mid to late 80s, then stopped. Unfortunately back then scanners and the needed storage were almost science fiction, and the format would have hard to scan anyway due to the huge page sizes, so most of those books are either lost or sold at absurd prices online as vintage.
Refusing to accept people fleeing from death, torture and sorrowful life, because you are afraid they might interfere with your way of life, is a bastard move, to say the least.
Go: How Does the Garbage Collector Watch Your Application?
gravity installer exe, ey?
> Ok, you won't sell it; but will you give it to third parties (even without payment) without the consent of the subject beyond the extent required by law?

[I work at Brex, and I’m not a lawyer :)]

Yes, you’re right in that we work with a small number of 3rd party systems which go through a rigorous screening, much of it focused on how they store and secure data. These systems are either for internal monitoring (e.g., system logging), or for running the business (e.g., KYC).
"rather than finding a good candidate."

The idea that any part of the US government could do the sorts of things attributed to this "hegemony" is palpably ridiculous. Especially "find a good candidate". The US has a system for finding a good candidate to run a country, and it found Donald Trump.

If the hegemony that controls everything has been defeated at every turn for generations, clearly someone's talking bollocks. The more rhetoric like this you consume, the less you can appreciate what's going on.
Listen. If not using version control is a problem for you, you're already more hirable than a lot of developers I've seen. Learning is always important but don't use that to procrastinate.

You don't have to go straight to the best job in the world. Just find something better (and do your homework to verify) and take it.
I like this. A nice, practical solution to a real problem!

Disclaimer, I work for AWS. At some point there's just too many of these data streams, so a warehouse no longer does it and we turn to data lakes. The advanced version of what the OP is trying to achieve, without any actual manual work, could be an AI, and be called Lake Formation, https://aws.amazon.com/lake-formation.
Are there empirical estimates for how trades routed through Citadel and other intermediaries differ from trading directly on the exchange?

I've read elsewhere that a large volume of small trades lets them sell to large entities the ability to avoid all the HFT players. It's less about making money on the small trades.
Just this morning when I woke up, I opened the Vanguard app, bought some shares of VTI, then got out of bed and went on with my day. You can do the same exact thing with the Schwab app (I have accounts at both).

One reason I dislike Robinhood is that it seems to encourage speculative trading behavior as opposed to a proven long-term investment strategies. I don't care about free commissions much, because the only equities that I care about (index fund ETFs) are already available for free. I don't care at all about buying individual stocks. I don't care about buying cryptocurrencies either. And I don't care about cash management (y'know Robinhood, I have a real bank account that is actually FDIC insured, unlike the half-baked "savings" accounts you tried to sell us on) So for me, I actually greatly prefer using a more traditional brokerage that offers me exactly what I want and has a proven track record.
Energy Conservation Methods: Eco-Friendly Ways to Reduce Energy
Aren't "hackers" interested in underlying implementations?

This is Hacker News after all!
The expert interviewed here agrees with you.

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

Big fan of this channel in general, he at least tries to back up his research (there's a recent one on the perceived danger of overheating non-stick pans).
The Science of Storytelling: Why We Love Stories
Tesla Sets Deliveries Record While Falling Short of Elon Musk’s Mark
90K actually. <grin>

35 tracks, 10 sectors per track, 256 bytes per sector = 89,600.

I thought I was so superior, with 90K of floppy, compared to those peasants who had to use primitive stuff like paper tape or cassettes. Now I consider a micro SD card with 64 gig as mere run-of-the-mill. Times change.
All the planning charts and demolition orders for it have been on display in the local planning
department in Alpha Centauri for fifty Earth years
There’s at least 100 billion (not million). Maybe as many as 800 billion. We can’t see most of them.
"Iraq has "lost" at least a billion dollars of military equipment in recent years"

That's...one tenth of one percent of the cost (to the US) of the war.
> If we avoid straws and stop there, the action doesn't add up.

Ehh, not much point in doing this without also tossing some execs in prison. People won’t see the justice in it otherwise and it will continue to fail catastrophically.
>There are strategic geopolitical reasons why the US would want more control in these areas.

These are access to resources in event of war, and control of trade routes. Such a war would only benefit corporate interests, the people stand little to gain. And control of trade routes is only useful for war and corporate interests.
11 authors, impressive!
When this goes sideways, and it will, they will try to pin it on you. You need to GTFO.
Putting on my MSFT stockholder hat for a moment: I'm glad to see that they're capitalizing on this market. I don't know how significant the revenue stream will be, but it's better than leaving money on the table.
What I'm more interested in seeing is whether or not being in a dominant group in society reduces empathy. Historically, we might have looked at the lack of empathy of specific groups and made assumptions about the group in general, but perhaps it simply has to do with whether or not that group finds itself dominant in society whether it be economically, politically, or socially.

All of these groups in Western societies have been, and often still are, dominated by men. Looking at how things are changing, with women slowly gaining power in the workplace, I'm finding a lot of men are behaving differently than I remember 30 years ago. Whether or not this is due to gaining empathy, or due to fear of punitive measures, I don't know, but for me personally I feel it is the former.
Each end (satellite and ground station) point a laser at each other, which they modulate according to the data they wish to send. The other end has a sensor (much like in a camera) that captures the light, and processes it to recover the data (demodulate). It's much like fiber optics, except over air instead of a cable.
In February this year Elon predicted they would reach 500k annualized production rate by the end of this year. This includes output from GF3. I think they will reach (or very nearly reach) this target.
This is interesting, thanks. I'm seeing the same behaviour here - very few teams use it to hang out while they work, they're typically using to jump on ad-hoc video/audio calls or screen share.
There are a number CCS charging networks in the US. Electrify America, EVgo, and ChargePoint have roaming agreements so the one account can be used across all networks:

https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/evgo-electrify-america-ch...

Tesla should convert their chargers to CCS now rather than sticking with a propriety plug. They've already converted their European chargers to CCS, although they're still not allowing non-Tesla EVs to charge at them:

https://insideevs.com/news/343728/most-tesla-superchargers-n...
Teacher’s unions don’t opposes “school competition.” They oppose school privatization, which is largely a predatory scheme with wildly misaligned incentives. We don’t need a repeat of all the problems with the US healthcare system in education.

Conflating performance with unions is bunk anyways. Japan’s teachers are heavily, heavily unionized, historically far more militant than teachers in the US, and they’re consistently among the highest performing OECD countries.
It's accepted that male fertility rates are lower than in the past in the developed world, but further to that I recall reading that it also applies to our dogs, who are exposed to many of the same environmental factors despite a different diet in many cases.
Will echo other comments and say that I enjoyed this post.

IANAL, however, in all seriousness...

I think you should talk to a personal lawyer about your situation ASAP, especially now that you posted this publicly. HIPAA is not to be trifled with and now you've shared that you have knowledge of a breach. You've also provided enough detail in this post that (if found and traced back to you) could be used as proof that you were knowingly complicit in breaking the law.

You want to retire early? I would not be messing around in a company that skirts the law. All this work could be for naught. You are high enough up that you have a decent chance of getting caught in the inevitable downfall of this company.
IIRC this is what Robinhood did when they tried to launch their 3% APY account. I guess where they went wrong was calling it a “checking and savings account”? I thought they also got in a bit of hot water with the SIPC because the insurance isn’t meant to insure “checking account” like products, which is essentially what this is, no?
One can only wonder if it was a deal with Stalin.. he gets china and europe gets out of a large part europe
I agree that I’m unsophisticated but not that I shouldn’t be trading. Most of my investments are 401k and passive index funds. But I keep a small amount of active trading capital to learn by doing. Sometimes I win, sometimes I lose. But it’s a hobby that I enjoy. And I’m becoming more sophisticated over time.
I mean, you have people who design weapons. They're explicitly intended to kill people. Is programing a robot to kill people any different from programming a weapon targeting system?

I'm not endorsing this, mind you, but it's not really any different that what we've been doing to each other for millenia.
A pissing match between two unrelated branches of an enormous org chart has caused monumental waste and discord where I work as a software engineer.

My employer is also allergic to open source, even though we are a huge publicly traded software company, so we're reinventing wheels for things that are already solved problems.

Toxic hell, I should be gone in weeks.
SMTP Field Manual
lodash's #get solves this for us now https://lodash.com/docs#get
This, exactly. The only "flaw" of Vanguard's admiral funds is the $3000 minimum. For many of my friends, that is a bit of a high hill to climb to get started. Then again, those same friends seem to think nothing about speculating on whatever the hipster cryptocurrency is, so perhaps they have a different set of issues they need to address.
Sorry about that. Could you let me know the OS and browser versions you're on?
I'm in a small city, where not much work is available. I need to pad my resume a little more to make the work I do more attractive, but the reality is that LAMP devs aren't in high demand near me. I apply to several jobs daily, but not much is around. I'd appreciate pointers on how to improve my prospects, but the last place I interviewed was a seedy adult entertainment company, and I wouldn't have taken an offer if they begged, simply for personal reasons.
Genuinely curious: what's your long term strategy if Microsoft doesn't address your concerns? Desktop Linux?
There are ways of dealing with jamming [0] though I doubt they are in most (or any) easy consumer available units.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_counter-countermeas...
Citadel wants your orders because they can safely quote you lower prices, since you’re retail and not Vanguard unloading a position that will blow through every price on the book and leave them holding the bag. So this complaint doesn’t make a lot of sense.
It's been thought of, but the standard view was that it was way too expensive to perform when humans are pretty good at fiddling with them to get good enough results after a little bit of practice.
> What's are the arguments against version control here (if any)?

* I don't understand it

* You're overcomplicating things

* We're not using any of that free shit here

* It doesn't say Microsoft or IBM

* The last guy we hired that tried to use it was smarter than I was so anyone else who tries is a threat to my leadership. (because everyone knows you can only manage people who have a strict subset of your own knowledge. If one of your peons dared learn something before you, that would be the end of your reign.)

the list goes on...
Deep Imitative Models for Flexible Inference, Planning, and Control
I have more than that as runway. I just don't want it to be in my LLC's checking account.

Which is fine. Brex has no obligation to underwrite me. But I got an Amex and Chase business credit card in 15 minutes with cash back bonuses that match Brex's. Yes, I'm personally liable to the balance, but I'm not accumulating any anyway. I auto-pay the balance every month.
Invisible barriers: Differential sanitary regulations constrain vulture movements across country borders

DOI: 10.1016/j.biocon.2017.12.039
PhD Live – Week 1: Neutrinos Are Weird Little Dudes
Yes, finished products abstract away how they were made. But that's why we have labels. Also, taxing the inputs if they're harmful.

Politics can change the rules, having impact that individual purchase decisions can't, because we don't have the information.
Ask HN: Freelance Opportunities
I’ve been doing freelance for the past five years, and for better or worse relied on a small set of clients. Larger projects are slowly coming to the end and I have found myself financially reliant on this income that is barely coming in.

I’ve looked at upwork and the other freelance sites but since I work full time as well, I cannot compete at a sustainable level with developers outside North America since where I am the cost of living is pretty high. I’ve lowered my rates and reached out to a few old clients and connections and am hopeful to get a lead on a new project, but I’m wondering if there are any good sites out there to meet potential new clients?

I’m doing some local networking as well in hopes that I can find some work and I have a few potential clients I’m currently talking to but they haven’t converted to paid clients.

I’ve also considered making SaaS, I have years of experience writing high volume advertising and analytics software in Go and Java so I feel like maybe there is potential to do something there but I feel like the ideas I have are solutions looking for a problem that hasn’t been solved.

I’m wondering if there are others that have been in this position and if you have any ideas on where to find part time work where I can work on my own time at night, or any words of encouragement :)

Appreciate any feedback received.
Prescott was 64-bit from the first stepping (C0), but EM64T was disabled with fuses. It wasn't just introduced for E0, and it was disabled in the G steppings that were 32-bit the same way. That big a change is too large to do in a mask change (the letter incrementing in a stepping indicates a mask change, the number a metal change) rather than a microarchitectural one. There are probably engineering samples of C and D steppings floating around out there that don't have those fuses blown.

The same is true for the LGA775-based 32-bit Prescotts. 64-bit disabled by fuses.
He thinks it's all cloud based. It's sad, yes.

I honestly enjoy the work when I know what's going on. We have a lot of unique problems to solve, and I have gotten positive changes made, as well as some really good weeks where I pounded out some good code, but other times it's slow, sad, and frustrating.
2014 poster here, happy to see it discussed again. I love the paper.
I am not sure if interfering is appropriate here. Even in the current state, usually, browser perform DNS queries directly with DNS server, that they take from DHCP, which in it's turn supplied to the router by ISP. This has nothing to do with other web clients or IoT performing DNS lookups.

The question is whether Chrome is going to ignore system settings by default.
Mega.nz and Openload Blocked in Brazil Following Court Order
>The man, who’s apparently one of those lawless Baby Boomers we keep hearing about.

These types of statements bring no value to any conversation other than to incite anger and inflame social classes.
If you're fired, do you vest fully? We got acquired recently and it seems like my vesting doesn't jump ahead if I got fired (without cause)... not totally sure though.
The opposite is often true. For instance, in Guatemala and Chile the US helped overthrow democratic governments and installed totalitarian regimes.
Oops, of course you're right.
It's not hell on earth but I think about "oh my god dude get another job!" at least once a week. My job is this "hybrid" of 50% software developer, which I want to do, and 50% of, let's just say, flippin' burgers. It's not flipping burgers literally but the metaphor applies pretty well because being a short-order burger chef does take some skill, but it's repetitive, and subject to requests/orders that come in intermittently, each of which is urgent. So, it's like the interruptions everybody complains about from noisy co-workers and Nina from Corporate Accounts Payable, except the thing interrupting you, is the other half of your own job, and it continues all day long. So really with all the interruptions I'm doing close to zero programming.

Why this arrangement? Because they figured hey, what better way for him to find all the pain points and automate them, than to have him use this crappy cobbled-together system himself! Well sure, I'm all about seeing it from the user's point of view. So yep, did that, figured out long ago everything that's wrong with it, but now what? I'm stuck. Forget burger flipping, let's say this time, that I'm an axe maker. A craftsman of fine chopping implements. And the job they gave me is to chop wood all day with somebody else's dull axe. Um that is a different thing, that is not what axe makers do! And it's not like, okay make us a new axe, here's everything you need; they need someone to chop the wood! Pretty much the stupidest situation to be in.

Then there's the team - it's totally silo'd, a bunch of little fiefdoms, run by naysayers, and my every minor request for an enabling technology or whatever-it-might-be, is met with an unanswered phone call or email. I'm still kind of new, so I have no clout whatsoever, that is a truth, but I can also see that it's not just me. You've read much about the conflicts between Dev and Ops that led to "DevOps." Well on this team the Database people and the Programming people (hello, those two are the same thing, or perhaps you are an asshole) don't even see eye to eye.

Also - and this shouldn't matter - but the developers are somewhere else. Instead of being surrounded by developers bouncing interesting ideas all around (not that these particular ones would), I'm here physically sitting with the other burger-flippers. Yes we're back to that metaphor. These are people who either can't, or never wanted to, be anything other than burger-flippers, and everything they talk about is in terms of burger flipping, and life is just a big burger to be flipped. Starting to sound elitist, but keep in mind I'm intentionally not telling you what they, what we, actually do. They are skilled workers. Just not the same skills. I probably should've held out for something else.
https://gitea.io/en-us/ (and its parent https://gogs.io/ )

https://about.gitlab.com/pricing/#self-managed

https://github.com/enterprise
LiveOverflow on Google's Recent Security Issues
working on non-version-controlled code, having been expressly forbidden from using ANY VC by the CEO

Did the CEO give a reason? I'm a bit curious based on it being billing and HIPPA. Also, are you rolling your own EDI import/export?
I don't get why most models of the i3 have asymmetrical tyres front and rear. They couldn't even choose standardtires so you can choose, but they chose limited tires, so you have little choice in what to get.
Done! Thanks for the suggestion. The Patreon link is at the top of the blog.
Very cool. Seems to be another tool in the same vein as halide-lang.org, now extended for sparse data.
Sit down with your business partner and tell them what you are feeling. Indicate you are burnt out/bored with the current situation and scale of revenue. You need significant change to occur in the future to remain engaged in the work. Give them time to think about this, they might come up with a plan for making a big change that you can both then can implement. If not, then at least they had some heads up that you were ready to move on and will not feel they were blindsided with your leaving.

An MBA will not suddenly give you more ideas on strategy. It will help fill in gaps in your knowledge about other areas of business. But they rarely actually teach you how to come up with a better/superior strategy.
Facebook wasted loads of my time before I even got onsite, with several shared-screen coding phone interviews spread over a month. Each time I would solve all the problems and get to working code but a week later they would ask me to do another interview.

I got reasons like "the interviewer quit without submitting his feedback" or "interviewer said he had hard time understanding your voice on the phone" (I'm a native english speaker and interviewer was not), or "interviewer lost his notes", etc.
Maybe my code just sucks and they were lying but I don't think so.
It took so long to get through that stage to the onsite that I felt like I'd already worked there.
The ultra-wealthy Middle East, USA and China should start doing their part so.
1) False. Software screen switching is easily instantaneous. If you literally have two front buffers which, you must for a dual screen setup... there’s no reason you couldn’t flip between them at the refresh rate of your monitor (which is ridiculous but doable).
Workspace switchers that run on shitty old X can be and many are effectively instantaneous. Not sure about Windows, but I assume something exists.

There’s more to life than Mac OS X.

3) you can still have a spatial layout of workspaces even with one viewport.
I fully support the teachers doing this, but the response by employers is more likely to be to lower the workload than anything else.

The only effective (read: doesn't cost anything to execute) strategy employers have to calibrate how much workload can be achieved in a given time is to keep increasing the amount of work until people start quitting or jobs go undone, then scale back a little bit. There are other strategies that cost more to execute or require enlightened management; but they aren't the norm in my experience.

All a teacher can really do for a class is either 1:1 time with an individual or N:1 time with a group. All the details of exactly what gets done only obscures the fact that there is always going to be a good outcome for students if the teacher puts in another half-hour of unpaid work and that teachers shouldn't do that because it is unpaid.
Lung Damage from Vaping Resembles Chemical Burns, Report Says
But what does selling the order flow mean?
Hansen Anne
Are you in need of hacking services? We guarantee our clients with affordable
and reliable hacking services which includes….
School grade hack,
hack into email accounts,
all social media accounts,
school database to clear or change grades,
Retrieval of lost documents
DUIs
company records and systems,
clearing bad driving and criminal records,
* background checks, monitoring locations,
+ credit score hack,
+ Monitor your partners phone,
CONTACT: hackersonline360@gmail.com
Text : +12029968529
For reliable and guaranteed results