skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As others have pointed out, you can call customer service and they can often get the hold cleared while you are on the phone. They will conference in the other bank to verify.
Vice Media Acquires Refinery29 in a $400M Deal
No, it does not.

Are you really trying to equate the two?
What “Progress” Means, and Cities: Skylines
I've had to work in some gnarly monorepos where pulling the dependencies down itself took an hour and a hundred gigs. Local builds were not fast. I usually ended up hacking the build system to build individual projects manually and copying things where they needed to go. sigh much much happier now that I'm living in a smaller repo.
My team runs a mission critical application nearly all of us were duped into supporting. Ops engineering turned into "process champion" and now I yell at people about ticket structure (bane of my existence) instead of diagnosing db performance issues (things I gleefully lose sleep over.) Now I question my passion for IT daily, fall asleep at lunch and wait for the day I do bad enough to be fired.
This might be why the CEO doesn't want version control. It's extra evidence
This gives me hope that the 10GUI concept[1] might finally become a reality

[1] - http://10gui.com/video/
Fair, but on the flip side:

If the majority of conservatives hold (and try to post) homophobic views, then it seems that banning the majority of them is the right thing to do.
Synthesizing Action Sequences for Modifying Model Decisions
Thanks! I fixed it and it should be scalable now.
I think the difficulty of the job is relative to your talent set.

My favorite teacher was my AP calc teacher in high school. She only graded during her planning session, never worked overtime, let us not only fix a broken classroom computer that the school basically abandoned but we also take turns playing GTA on it during lectures. Almost everyone in the class passed the AP exam. She was in MENSA and left a lucrative career fixing math for defense contractors because she just wanted to teach. There just aren't enough people with those kinds of chops to go around, regardless of the salary we are willing to pay.
You mean two companies that run their businesses on a global, standardized, interoperable computer network aka The Internet?

You're making the case for CCS. I agree with you. A common charging standard is better for everyone, just like common internet protocols allow Facebook and Apple to be successful.
Same happened to me as a contractor, but I was fine with it. Most I've ever been paid to read books.
I took a role which relates to a strategic goal aligned with correctness of data held. Its public-trust information. From time to time, pragmatism around "can't we just change this record..." makes my blood boil: Its explicitly not what I took the role to do: fixing pragmatic bad choices time after time, makes me want to go do something else, when the intent was to defend a line of historical accuracy and completeness.

The agency is a community benefit NFP, consensus led policy. The decisions we take off-policy worry me intensely. But realistically not all things can be done by consensus. I do think there are some pressures in this space which are similar to the above: if your own moral compass and how the enterprise is driving don't align well, you really need to talk to yourself about why you are doing things. (I am not so far mis-aligned i have this problem, but I have in the past)

Friends left e.g. the IETF, precisely because of this. If you can't adhere to the norms, you need to ask why you're going.
Some packing peanuts are apparently made of puffed up rice. It's a fun trick to pull on coworkers who don't know this and eat a bunch when you get a package.
I apologize and thank you. Didn't realize that the <meta> tag prevented the viewport from scaling. I've fixed it:

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0, user-scalable=yes" />
As a boy I'd always wanted a small car that I could drive. I pestered my father for years with plans from various magazines until one came up for a kart ("go-kart"). He got interested and bought some scrap mild steel. My job was to cut everything to fit and assemble it. We paid a welder to weld it.

But the steering geometry was the beautiful part. We knew about Ackerman's work and also about camber, caster and toe-in/out but had never done any design. So I had to read up on steering design/geometry. I already had a strong interest in auto sports. My geometry class turned out to be quite useful. FWIW on a kart with no suspension the geometry problems are simpler.

That kart is still in the family, still running and never had a structural failure. It's worn out a number of engines and been a blast for all involved.

http://yospeed.com/wheel-alignment-explained-camber-caster-t...
Are there actual photos of the great pacific garbage patch? I've heard about it for sometime now but it seems a lot of the photos on image search depict small scale stuff, garbage visibly close to shore, or illustrations.

I was disappointed to find Wikipedia didn't have any direct birds eye view of the patch in any photos.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Pacific_garbage_patch

I see a lot of illustrations depicting the scale of the patch but is the reason there are no actual photos because the flotsam density is too low to be picked up by a camera at the necessary height to capture a large area of it? What's the deal?
Agreed, my credit union does all those things and pays 10x more interest than Schwab (2% vs 0.20%). That being said, its easy enough to get ~2% in a money market as well, so there's no compelling reason to keep more than a few months expenses in a checking account.

If you're with one of America's 4 largest banks (Chase, Bank of America, Citigroup, Wells Fargo), expect a bad time.
If you're that young (18??), you can almost definitely afford to quit tomorrow and look for something better.

Never sacrifice your own career for your employer's success (within some time horizon.) Being willing to quit when your boss is a clear bad actor is a core part of this.
You can try Polaris
I think they're referencing that 1488 is used to represent neo-nazi beliefs. I don't know if they're trying to imply that that people that did the studies are neo-nazis, and selected that number of configurations and trials as an in joke.
Couldn't it just be about not letting Saddam have the oil?
I've work with HIIPA and VC. No issues, as long you do not store patient information within the source code, I cannot think of any reason why you would need to do that...
One of the most distinguished veterans of the Marine Corps, and simultaneously one of the only Marine generals to NEVER feature on the Commandant's Reading List. I love posing that question to junior Marines as introspective food for thought.
Virtual desktops were first envisioned at Xerox Parc and hot keys aren't new but dual screens have proven demonstrably more productive. Why is this?

Glancing from one screen to another is easier and lower mental overhead and you can look for input in your peripheral like text appearing without losing current context. You can also read from one screen while typing in another which is impossible in a non visible workspace.
Whoops thanks
At least you got an answer. I was searching (being picky) for almost a year. I got through numerous phone screens and in-persons where I confirmed the timeline before leaving (ie. you're going to make a decision on 'X' day and notify candidates) and the dickheads just straight tried to ghost me. I persisted until I got an answer, even if it was one I didn't like because you owe your applicants a goddamn answer either way.

My favorite is when you apply for a job and you get there and magically the job title/responsibilities have changed. It's like, y'all don't even know what you're looking for… get bent.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/505467/can-i-store-the-g... you dont need to copy files, just tell git to store its data in another dir
What credit union is this? Didn’t realize there were any that reimburse worldwide ATM fees...
Fidelity's Cash Management account is really designed for folks who are keeping up to $1.5MM in their cash account, with the funds swept between multiple banks to ensure the entire balance is FDIC insured. The interest rate is appalling, but it's appalling everywhere.
dogs have a keen sense of smell though ;)
Handwritten notes Supreme Court justices gave to each other are becoming public
The inevitable result of letting the manufacturer control what may run on the device.
No, I mean two companies that are notorious for vigorously defending their proprietary walled gardens.
there's a lot of stuff in the pastebin that hasn't been added to the comment
but maybe Schwab provides a relatively non-predatory version of it

They will pull from your brokerage account, if you have insufficient funds they'll take out a margin loan and I think the only fees there are interest.

ING did something similar where they'd only charge you interest for overdraft stuff.
Bose | Boston, MA

Hiring an iOS and generally a mobile SDK lead for our Wearables and Audio AR platform. You would be responsible for driving software innovation with our latest IMU enabled Bose Headphones and Glasses. Option to locate in our new Boston Landing option, where most of team will be.

https://boseallaboutme.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/Bose_Care...

See: developer.bose.com for AR/Wearables SDK.

Also we will be hiring a Frontend JS senior engineer, and Backend Senior or Principal engineer in next month to round out Wearables and AR platform team. Please contact me directly for more info. username@gmail
Not just jail, you are also now personally liable. Meaning your personal assets are on the table for a lawsuit (at least according to Stanford’s HIPAA training)
> so long as the boat costs you less than half your net worth, I assure you it's a better financial plan than finding true love.

Now who's doing sour grapes?
Have you been on Reddit lately? Beyond the most mainstream posts, most subs (and their participants) are full of toxicity. I've tried posting helpful comments on there to my detriment.
The usability win from 3 to other solutions is: Users don't have to wait until the next polling interval expired in order to get an update. In interactive applications users don't expect delays, so you should display updates in around 100ms. Achieving that with polling might not be feasible for some applications.
Working on 20+ years of bandaids on an MFC C++ ERP Application with no documentation and some crazy ass shit going on. The goal make it a 'web app'... The corporate office is constantly waging political fights between management. We can't get anything done. Stymied.
Yes! I noticed this at Google NYC when I interviewed there a few years ago.

Healthy (and tasty) fruit infused water was placed front and center. Sodas were hanging out in the fridges in a rather less convenient location.
No. It's not my problem. It's not our problem. The endless guilt trip ends here. We are not obliged to take a single soul from these countries. Our only obligation is to leave those areas the hell alone and look after our own civilization.

They have radically different ideas than us on how society should be run. That means both mass immigration from those countries and our own attempts at spreading liberal democracy to them are both equally foolish.
I’m very sorry to hear that. Some people will go to any length to avoid work, even by putting it on us.
I haven't used the desktop Signal app, but there appears to be one:

https://signal.org/download/
I don’t see any reason the existence of spy tech would damage the 4th amendment. We already have spy tech (way better spy tech than this, btw), and the amendment still works to prevent (at least some) unreasonable search & seizure.

This is a neat application of WiFi signals, but the accuracy is nowhere near good enough for this to reliably ID random people.

I’m way more worried about online corporate surveillance that actually can ID me reliably with 100% accuracy and get a lot more info about me besides where I am, than I am of government surveillance of my walking gait through walls.
system() basically does a fork and an execve of sh -c 'arg passed to system()', then waitpid to block on the result. execve is a syscall, system is a libc function.
What laws are supressing teacher wages?
I'd be curious to see the download numbers of Atom since VS Code's meteoric rise a few years ago. As an ex-atom user, I was initially hesitant to move over as I found VSCode "awkward", but many quality of life patches sold me on it and haven't been back
I was thinking more of the need to move a lot of air for DAC, wind energy was somewhat secondary.
5+ways+to+achieve+Inbox+Zero
NASA's chief scientist says life on Mars could be found in 2 years
That is a fairly strong assumption for a good chunk of the world.
Startup Wants U.S. Airlines to Use Buses to Replace Smaller Regional Jets
Which ones?

My thoughts were that actually HLS is a quite nice idea, once we remove the "live" from it's name. There are certainly things that do a lot better at live broadcast. But the ability to distribute it over plain HTTP at massive scale with zero changes to existing webservers makes it a quite compelling solution. We can't use real realtime streaming protocols from CDNs.
Leave the city. It doesn’t end well if you stay... unless you can get remote work (even then it’s risky), but you definitely have to leave the company ASAP
True. Something similar to the ARM Cortex Technical Reference Manual is more my idea of "hacker":
http://docs-api-peg.northeurope.cloudapp.azure.com/assets/dd...
It's a quote after the first Gulf War.
> Yes, robots that kill automatically with no human intervention. Programmed to seek and kill the enemy.

You know what those robots can't do? They can't rape the enemy. They can't kill their superior officers, traffic in or get addicted to drugs, and ideally, they won't be killing anyone but their target. They can't be made prisoners of war and tortured, and they can't really be hostages, either captured or because of proximity to the combat theater. If the robot is destroyed, you don't need to tell someone's mother their son isn't coming home. It may even stop wars because the other side is only destroying materiel that can be replaced instead of lives. A deterrent.

I know the negative arguments against them very well, and I also agree with them; you can't do this because it can and will spread and it makes killing much "cheaper" for the same reasons. But why is it so hard to imagine why people would write that code? It's really the same reaasons why people here love self-driving cars; to remove human error that causes waste and death.
* Someone used git to publish a HIPAA violation on github.
Most retail brokerages do this, and the information is regularly made public by law.

https://www.schwab.com/public/schwab/nn/legal_compliance/imp... shows that Schwab sends less than 1% of orders to exchanges.
I think people for some reason overlook the historical coincidence that the Obama campaign came along only two years after Facebook was open to the public.

I don't think that any other explanation of why they are associated can be meaningful, when it was the first presidential campaign that could work with them, and the last one where it could be groundbreaking.
most elementary school teachers are earning $95K+ in San Diego, CA.
Mouse support on iPadOS is explicitly an accessibility feature. It's pretty awkward to use and not what you'd choose if you have a choice.
‘At What Point Does Malfeasance Become Fraud?’:NYU Prof Scott Galloway on WeWork
I have been a Schwab customer for over 10 years. I can’t speak highly enough about their service. I wouldn’t think of using a different checking account. I have only had two issues

1. At least 5 years ago I had a 6 digit password. If I typed in my password plus some extra digits I was able to log in. That never felt right to me.

2. I had just gotten a new debit card and was traveling outside of the us. When trying to activate my debit card via there international number it wouldn’t pick up my key pad. The customer support person seemed to think it was a known issue. I couldn’t just read the number to them for some reason. It was very annoying.

Over all I have had an excellent experience with Schwab
Hey. Thanks
IncidentOK will send message to slack using webhook as soon as incident reported by any product. Didn't thought to send status everyday. But I am open for suggestions

Message looks like this https://imgur.com/jjbMKj8
Google Photos was a great product before Google Drive removed local photo sync. It's still fine for people with an online-first/only workflow (Chromebook users?), but is a sad shadow of its former self for 'traditional' PC users.
It likely is because of accidentally storing PII randomly in a hidden folder.

The data and application code are probably very intertwined, rather than portable code that could be plugged into any kind of stage database.
I wouln't say vs code is better (these are all personal tastes things), but it was already way more popular than atom long before ms bought github.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
> Amazon does not pay taxes from salaries. The employees pay taxes from salaries.

Yes. If you read what I wrote that is actually what I said.

The larger point is that the government receives tax from Amazon's employees so that, even in the absence of corporation tax, there is a benefit to the country of Amazon operating there. Not to mention that providing jobs is in itself a good thing.

Again, to be clear, I'm not saying it's right or fair that they pay little corporation tax.
I don't get this attitude. If something is technologically/scientifically feasible, it will get invented, and it will get perfected and it will get used. Military drones, human cloning, designer babies, you name it. Taking the high road just means someone else will do it instead.
Half the time TBH
Expert Networks: A Secret World of $500 per Hour Consultations
Seconded. I’m a physician that got so pissed off at how a practice was repeatedly and willfully violating HIPAA that I risked my standing in the local physician community and reported them.

I was basically told by the case manager, or whatever they call themselves, to fuck off.
It represents the dichotomy between contracted work and what it actually take to do the job.
Working at 1000+ person companies and moving 'up' the ladder, but if it wasn't for the paycheck I'd be in a small shop actually building things.

Every day is another bunch of meetings, political posturing, or just dealing with people who don't care.
This article was chilling for me. I lived for six months in a town off the Oregon Coast by Hwy 101, just like the town in the article. I can vividly picture the ICE agents stopping people on their way to work.

More terrifyingly, this data infrastructure could be turned to any purpose by a future government. This represents a fundamental shift in how effective Totalitarian governments can be. They have the ability to be more focused, even scientific in repressing opposition.

It is insane the Washington licensing department had no clue where their residents drivers license data ended up. That the federal government side steps its own privacy guidelines by simply buying commercial datasets shows how deeply flawed the third party doctrine is. It is clear that legalization is needed in this area.
Untitled Goose Game streamer made a goose costume into a controller
At a superficial level, it's exactly how Tor works. Except that there's a static chain, instead of a constantly churning mix of circuits. Each of which uses a different set of three Tor relays. Also, each socket from each app uses a different circuit. And circuits, by default, only last ten minutes, and are torn down and rebuilt whenever a socket resets.

It is expensive, I suppose. In that you must pay for multiple VPN services. I probably spend a few hundred dollars per year, on average. But that's ~nothing for me.

But it's not that difficult to configure. I use pfSense VMs as VPN routers. And pfSense has a very intuitive WebGUI. To create nested VPN chains, I just successively NAT one VPN router through another. Using VirtualBox internal networks. And pfSense optimizes MTU automatically.

Once it's setup, you just run the VMs, and it works.
I’ve got one and a half feet out the door of a well known fruit company, after going through a half dozen re-orgs in 4 months, in an infrastructure org that has an overtly sexist management chain (down to 1 female manager in a 600+ person org).

I’ve reported these concerns to the HR team, but they’ve been completely unresponsive, which makes sense seeing as their job is to protect corporate interests rather than employees, as is the case with all HR teams.

It’s been over 10% attrition in the last few months, and we’re two weeks away from annual bonus payouts. I sense a mass exodus coming as soon as that happens.
Key word here bring "capabilities". Stasi did a lot worse with a lot less because the authoritarian and intolerant ideology that brought Stasi about was in itself a lot worse.
Show HN: Tick, a simple async tokio example for Rust
Another victim in the "replication crisis" bloodbath for psychology.

Personally, I'm probably going to wait 5 years before I believe any psychology science claim. Especially if it confirms something I already believe in :)
The most bizarre application of this is drift cars

They actually have pretty aggressive negative Ackerman, which is why they can do stuff like reverse entry drifts
There are plenty of engineers who build systems where bugs can lead directly to death.

In the case of killer robots, the engineers are not (outside of a test gone wrong) going to be realeasing the robots themselves. They are going to be giving them to the military, where officers create and load particular configurations then release the robots with that. These are the same people who current create orders release frontline soldiers to execute said orders.
This is bad advice. If you accidentally leave personally identifiable healthcare information on some random stage server and that server gets hacked, that is a federal crime. If the data and application code are very intertwined (likely in a pre-SOA era), it can be very difficult to version control code completely isolated from PII.
Freelancing sounds like fun, but it looks like a real pain getting started. From what I can tell, it means working for free or next to it on sites like upwork. Any tips or suggestions?
How does something like this get accepted into YC? I get the whole "bundling and unbundling" thing, but this is just one Meetup group with its own website.
The Khmer Rouge is an interesting example, as it was a left-wing totalitarian government that the USA supported[0], albeit often at arms length. It was part of the geopolitics at the time, as the USA was aligned with the PRC and the Khmer Rouge against the Soviet bloc. A lot of it was also a petty vendetta against Vietnam, as arming the Khmer Rouge was a way to get back at Vietnamese Communists for winning the Vietnam War.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_United_States_s...
You are 18 and been working professionally for 3 years. Well done. All said and done this is what matters. Real life experience over university education.
My operating theory of foreign policy toward the countries of the former Ottoman Empire is that the US/EU do everything they can to keep it from re-forming. The peoples of these countries have far more in common than they have in difference, and if they pooled their oil money and weren't busy fighting each other they'd dominate the rest of the world.