skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is a weird problem and you may not like my answer. over the past 10 years I've changed tech stacks at nearly every job/project I've done (in order)

Student/Teaching -> Security/Operating Systems -> Programming Languages -> Data Engineering -> Image Processing -> Machine Learning -> Language Processing -> Audio Processing -> Full Stack Development -> ?

(sprinkled part-time teaching positions throughout)

Often this cost me in pay, but usually had good other benefits. I worked for smaller companies, government work/contractors, independent contracting, prototypes whenever possible. Many companies advertise themselves as polyglots (this can help measure the culture you're applying into).

Changing domains dramatically will often result in changing technologies. Signal processing is often done in Matlab, Full stack has a very diverse set of technologies, but different combination at every company. Different applications of statistics have very different preferred technologies.

You have to get real comfortable with being the dumbest person in every room. Eventually you can end up on top, but for your first several opportunities can reset major parts of your market value.

Its a long game. Now my market value is my diversity. It took a lot of resets to get there. There are some recruiters/Hiring managers that don't like this, but there are just as many who do.
I'd say much worse than that. The total fuel release from Chernobyl was only 1.5 - 3.5%, but radiation was detected hundreds of miles away - in the Scottish Highlands for example. The west learned about the accident from Geiger counters in Sweden.

The explosive force of the steam that would have erupted underneath the already exposed reactor is, without a doubt highly debatable. But suppose it only ejected 30% of total fuel - about 20x what happened in Chernobyl. Chernobyl's exclusion zone is - today - about 1000 square miles. Would it have to be 20x that? I don't know. Would very much depend on the weather probably.

The wikipedia article on the disaster is a pretty good introduction to the topic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster#Spread_of_r...
> There has never been a mobile platform that allowed desktop level freedom to install whatever you wanted.

Erm. I developed apps for Nokia and Blackberry without a hitch.

The restricted walled garden became popular with apple. It took off because, although the developer requirements were very constrained (as they still are), there was a very large swathe of users. I was 'forced' to join because my clients were bankers and traders jumping ship from blackberry. Then came ms and goog with their 'ecosystem' of stores.
> Printer cartridges were even signed against the printer themselves.

Printer cartridges used to be dumb and replacable by mechanically identical 3rd party products.

> And walled gardens aren't weird. It has always been the default. I can only install console games approved by Sony, Nintendo etc for example.

Those are gaming devices, not general purpose edge computing devices under which smart-"phones" fall for all intents and purposes. Personal computers are a much better reference point.
Market street, Potrero, soma, mission....it goes for 50 plus blocks. It ranges from either bad to extremely bad. I've been to a lot of cities and it's the most wild uncontrolled homeless population I've ever seen.

The smash-and-grab situation alone makes L.A.s homeless look like samaritans.
Who said only 1 layer ?

You sandbox the browser

you put the installer on a different user

you make the installer always open a popup

you ask for the password/pin

If a JS script can bypass all of this then you have a bigger problem, the malware developers can easily already have a dummpy app already in the app-store that is signed by Apple, the installer signature is the last thing you should worry about in this case (better disable JS now)
Aside from the technical challenges of this, I think that it's not exactly in the spirit of classical performance, which often is as much about the incredible skill and attention-to-detail of the people on stage as it is about the sound of the music itself. So, I imagine many skilled pianists would still prefer a human page turner over such a device, even if it did exist and functioned perfectly.
You have some choice on Android though, through both sideloading and using third-party app stores like F-droid.

I have a problem with iOS not allowing sideloading in a way that's viable for most applications, but I don't see having a default, managed system for installing software as a problem in itself.
> it was pretty regular to get a new face with high tma rank/belt stop his first sparring after discovering is shock

Per my other comment if the person doing the martial arts were in a real life situation perhaps they would take a different approach or tactic. Sparring in a gym is not real life and doesn't measure what happens in a situation where someone might rely on TMA training and why they take it (in other words to defend themselves and not to spar)
The official HAProxy Ingress Controller uses the Runtime API [1] to avoid restarts/reloads and also has hitless reloads configured by default. HAProxy Technologies also contributed the capability to use the Runtime API within the jcmorais-haproxy ingress controller as well but it requires you to activate using the dynamic-scaling option [3]

One thing I wanted to point out is that the HAProxy Ingress Controller actually has over 25 [2] configuration options at the time of publishing, not 8 as mentioned.

While we have identified a few on our own we'd love to work with you further to identify any missing configuration directives that can help perform some more accurate benchmarks using the official HAProxy Ingress Controller.

disclosure: I work at HAProxy Technologies

[1] https://www.haproxy.com/blog/dynamic-configuration-haproxy-r...

[2] https://github.com/haproxytech/kubernetes-ingress/tree/maste...

[3] https://github.com/jcmoraisjr/haproxy-ingress#dynamic-scalin...
This reminds me of Jared Diamond's article about humanity's biggest mistake...
Well, still better then having all internal infrastructure exposed by default. At least there is something that needs to be circumvented.

Companies that do BeyondCorp dont even have that level of protection. Most blindly follow that, without realizing that security of their internal systems is bad and therefore they should not do BeyondCorp. I have seen companies put their production infra without any fire walling out on the Internet (e.g jumpboxes and bastions) - that's also mind boggling.

Zero Trust is a journey not a solution....
Ask HN: One-way live video interview tips?
Hi,

Recently, I applied for a job but was given one-way video interview link - with sonru (https://www.sonru.com/).

I've never done one-way interview (live and recorded). I feel like I will likely be judged on my reaction to questions - hopefully not with some ML

Any tips for this sort of interview, how have you experience something like this?
From that page:

> Each browser can use any push service they want, it's something developers have no control over.

The browser dictates the push service to use, not the developer of the web app. That URL is for the app developer to push content to.
package managers let you add additional repositories with little hassle.
I didn't. I was a military wife in young adulthood. We had a steady income with good benefits.

Unsteady income for me came in my forties when I began doing freelance work post-divorce to accommodate a health issue.
Preloading Responsive Images
I didn't say it would be easy (Nor expecting anyone to brute force it), just that it wouldn't be imo definitive evidence that someone was cheating instead of having exceptional luck.

Is guessing 1000x coin flips possible? (forget how unlikely it would be, just that would it be possible?) If the answer is yes then I can't say that if I saw it happen then I could say "that person obv cheated".
Tether Limited does not, per the NYAG investigation and Tether's executives' own admissions.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tether-loaned-usdt-investors-...
The problem is that often the only effective way to 'appeal' those failures is to make a sufficiently large public stink that someone with the power to fix it is notified (by employees seeing the bad press) and actually fixes it.
UK has automatic bus lanes cameras in a lot of places and a database of licence plates used by buses - if your car is not on the list you get an automatic ticket. Also works pretty well.
Ahhh, that won't work for me. I started off like that, but getting cylinders made a huge difference in my contacts. I've tried the bottom-heavy ones, as well as the ones with a "1" that's supposed to be positioned at the bottom manually. Neither has worked too well.

The shifting position isn't a problem, I think the bottom-heavy ones adjust fine with a little bit of practice, but the experience is never that good.
Most trans people I know have committed suicide when they cannot "successfully" transition and for matching their identity (one's identity is very personal & social in life).

I can only imagine there's a group of short people that wish they were tall and commit suicide. I personally have never had someone tell me they were so distraught about being short that they were considering suicide. Although if it were the case "I would be alright" if medical professionals found it necessary to do a surgery for making the person taller and so the suicidal ideation goes away. I know some midgets have committed suicide and find it sad because in the future we likely will be able to prevent a person developing into a small skeleton.

Social dynamics about how a person looks matters. I think society would be better if surgery wasn't considered such a taboo by people thinking that most of the time the surgeries are pointless. Many people rebound to a greater person when they fix something visual about them and that has somehow held them back in life.

Limitations are "going away" with the outcome of science progressing in the medical community. Similar to religious bigots decreasing in numbers but they do enough damage on their way out.
>Of course in practice eventually someone breaks and declares the whole thing silly, restores the real chair and continues the meeting, adopts the accounts etc .... then you go to court because the chair wasn't valid and therefore the accounts weren't really adopted and the company can't trade ..

Seems like this is trivially solvable within RRO via a motion to suspend the rules. Assuming your organization ran under one-share-one-vote rules and your small shareholders were a tiny minority, a supermajority should be able to overcome arcane rule-hacking.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suspension_of_the_rules#Gordia...
For 99% percentage of all setups involving tunnels like this, key revocation (ala OCSP) is a security risk, not a solution. If your standard blindly requires or encourages this, what it's in effect encouraging is a much more complex and hard to audit set up that can much more easily include human error. As in, I've actually seen that happen. It's just waaaay to easy to have somebody, somewhere screw it up. Worse, you probably don't have full access to every agent in communication network like that, and if only one party messes it up...

So sure, if you're running a public service with all kinds of semi-anonymous users that have no preexisting side-channel, then you may really need all that infrastructure. But guess what? Most problems aren't like that. If you're just setting up a secure channel between a small set of known-in-advance actors then leverage that simplicity! You probably already have some pubkey based channel between them, so you don't need another one!

KISS. You should probably be using a shared token, not an asymmetric key, and definitely no revocation... if your system is simple enough to get away with that.
Exactly. Also, while not their only function, a part of the librarian job description is to help people find the right resource as easily as possible.
This was improved to O(n·logn·loglogn)[0], and very recently has been improved still further to O(n·logn)[1] - discussed here[2].

O(n·logn) has for some time been conjectured to be the lower bound.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6nhage%E2%80%93Strasse...

[1] https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02070778/document

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19474280
The linked wikipedia article seems to contradict your assumption that Kolmogorov got upset: Kolmogorov was very excited about the discovery; he communicated it at the next meeting of the seminar, which was then terminated.
The name certainly looks intentional. Nevertheless, I think all search engines have unanimously found the winner for the worst open-source project name ever.
> But almost every UBI/Negative income tax proposal that's serious wants to _replace_ existing disparate welfare programs with UBI.

Would this replace social security?
> Undergraduates rarely needed to access the physical books, since they're told to buy almost all the books they need for each class anyway.

This was not my experience after the first 18 months. Maybe things are different than they were in the 80s. Or maybe my school was different (we had a lot of cross-functional projects), or maybe my professors were humoring me by letting me design my own upper-level (but under-grad) curriculum ... but I spent a LOT of time in the library. Sometimes to pull textbooks, but mostly to pull journal articles that described similar or adjacent research. (Or maybe I was a weird kid? That's definitely possible - but all the engineers at our school were weird kids, so I wouldn't have picked up on it.)
Who says that static analysis happens "later in the code-review system"? Static analysis does not equal (slow) data flow analysis.

Actually, most people have a (very weak) form a static analysis which happens before the compiler: syntax highlighting. This can be expanded such that type checking and similar fast checks are integrated into the typing feedback loop.

In my ideal world, the next (slightly slower) feedback loop should be the unit test which the developer is currently working on/against.

Only the third-fastest feedback loop is a full compilation where compiler warnings would matter.
https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards

38.7% (8+ only) or 57.9% (if you include 7)
- The whole Tenderloin district (and quite a bit of the surrounding areas, e.g. Polk Gulch)

- Market St.

- Embarcadero & Washington St. intersection

- King St. (esp. around the CalTrain station)

- Pretty much all the BART stations within SF city limits

Those are the areas I'm in pretty frequently, at least.
"Journal of Negative Results in Biomedicine (JNRBM) ceased to be published by BioMed Central as of 1st September 2017"
> Netflix is not a "cable replacement" streaming service.

Except that some people are replacing their cable with Netflix. So it is, in fact, a "cable replacement" for those people.
I’m pretty excited for the Disney+Hulu bundle. That and the content I get from my Prime membership (not to mention the ability to rent the odd movie/show from Amazon) is pretty close to everything I want.

Marvel/Disney/Star Wars/Simpsons... I’m good for awhile.
Ohh I agree with Android. I just use AOSP and f-droid, and it works great
nice! while you're there you can grab KDX or Hotline and hop on his server if you want (where there are pretty much always active users)! Maximum 90's haha :) He's working on setting up a web hosting service for 90's era websites similar to GeoCities or the like, but I'm sure it'll be a while before that's all set up.
I think Netflix is in a lot of trouble. For years, their catalog has been shrinking, replaced with Netflix Original Series/Movies. For a while, the Original Series were actually good quality.

Then this past week, watched "The I-Land" which was heavily advertised on Netflix. Watched 1 episode, and then started episode 2, and then quit. It was basically a pile of garbage.

Apparently, I am not along in my assessment.

https://www.tvinsider.com/815148/the-i-land-netflix-reviews/

https://qz.com/quartzy/1712203/the-i-land-on-netflix-is-the-...

Basically, I use Netflix mainly for entertainment for my children. Since they are huge Disney fans, I can't wait for Disney to release their streaming service, so I can cancel my Netflix subscription.
There's been one great outcome of this: me discovering my city's library. It has an incredible film and tv collection. Anything newer than 2016 is also on Blu Ray. If you're a big cinephile like me, having thousands of free rentals at you're disposal is like being a kid in a candy store. Plus, hundreds of Criterion Collection editions for us film buffs.
It reintroduces the incentive to cheat in some situations. It also completely falls apart when there can only be one winner, which is a significant portion of the time.
I think this hinges on one's definition of propaganda. I believe most propaganda starts as being spread by state actors - but the majority of the spread is probably done by normal citizens.

If an intelligence agency was directly posting false or misleading information on HN for the purposes of influencing readers, presumably if HN mods found evidence of this they would try to restrict it to the extent possible.

The much more challenging issue is that once a propaganda meme has taken hold in a normal citizen, they will also spread these ideas. This creates a nearly-impossible to moderate situation where a percentage of the population sincerely holds a belief and chooses to spread it.

For example: in recent threads about the release of Snowdens book, there were some comments that presented ideas as fact which are contradicted by publicly available evidence. I think it is fair to call this 'propaganda', in the sense that many of these ideas were likely deliberately crafted by intelligence orgs at inception, but these is no actionable moderation that can occur to prevent it. Impossible to tell if someone spreading an incorrect fact is doing so out of sincere belief or ulterior motive.

I agree that it seems like more propaganda has been appearing on HN in the past couple years, but sadly I think it is impossible to do anything to prevent it.
Sure I mean it’s a lot of CYA regulation-wise. Because if you chose a solution which is arguably better but not part of the list and the one on the list which is a worse solution isn’t checked, well you’d better have your resume ready when something happens.
aka transaction costs

Book I read about market design estimated that only 30% of commerce was done in an open market. Relationships, fulfillment, quality, service, returns, etc are all factors too. All those non-price intangibles that the Freedom Markets™ zealots ignore.
You should read "The Vital Question" by Nick Lane. He puts forward a theory for what the first life might look like, based on the shared common genes between bacteria and archea.

I'm giving you the benefit of the doubt that you're genuinely curious.
Sounds like you're justifying the mob's response, which is the attempted murder of a police officer.

Nobody knows yet, at least no reports of, why the firearm was discharged. Maybe it was accidental. Maybe it was deliberate. Mob justice is not the answer.

By the way, you link to Hong Kong Free Press - give me a break. I wouldn't call them Fake News but they are very biased.

They are similar to the NY Times who literally are fake news. The NY Times had the audacity to claim an 18 year old who was shot a few days ago was unarmed.

https://twitter.com/maodunzedong/status/1179797585638445057

Well everyone here on HackerNews can use their own eyes and see what the NY Times failed to see. An armed protestor (with the blue board) beating an officer on the ground and getting shot after he struck another officer who had his weapon drawn.

https://twitter.com/qingqingparis/status/1179736413534744576
Bruce gave a good summary presentation on his research (if you prefer this format):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SsfCIR_6K0Y
Watch some more; here are some damning highlights:

- Bluffs river with 9 high, gets check raised by 6 high, 3bet jams for barely a min raise, it gets through obviously

- Check folds TPTK on the flop on a dry board when other player has a set

- Check folds top pair and a gutshot when other player has nut straight

- And here are some more https://www.pokernews.com/news/2019/10/10-suspicious-mike-po...
This is a philosophically interesting line of reasoning made no more interesting by applying it to football. The argument for replay review is simple if you look at its history: before replay review was introduced fans were often in the situation where a ref made a call and then they saw a replay that showed the ref was completely incorrect. This is a terrible viewing experience that leads to people hating refs, and ultimately not wanting to watch. It's incredibly stupid for viewers at home to have information available to them, that refs, who control the outcome of the game don't. Replay reviews weren't introduced as a way to eliminate vagueness, they were introduced to eliminate cases where the call is clear upon review, but the ref didn't see it, because flagrantly incorrect calls degrade viewers interest.
Interesting read. I think the fact that these fuzzy, "Serites-susceptible" situations are so hard to grasp for us is also why societal change is so difficult: each individual person feels like they don't make a difference (like the one additional hair being added on the bald head), but the individual decisions are necessary for a critical mass to be reached, to cross the threshold from 'clearly false' through the fuzzy zone into 'clearly true'.
So why isn't Ruth Bader Ginsburg dead yet, then? She's had it 2x.

My father-in-law succumbed to it a mere six months after his diagnosis, albeit a late one because his doctors sucked.
Swiss defense needs are quite different from US ones, so it wouldn't be surprising if the preferred infrastructure were different.
Reading journal articles has been something you do on your computer for quite a while now. The library was tangentially involved in the process (in that you get access to the online journals via the library's subscription) but there was no reason to physically go to the library for it.
> The margins will drop, but only because the competition between the big 3 has barely even started; even that I believe is a decade away.

Why? My guess is that the market for Cloud computing is constantly expanding and there isn't a plateau in sight?
Oh goodness yes this.

I've never been able to study at home. I don't know what it is. But in libraries I'm totally in the zone.

It's unfortunate because library hours are so limited. I'd love for there to be a 24 hour library that always had enough seating.

I actually had an idea starting a private membership 24hr study space that would serve primarily as a quiet study space for students. Tables, wifi, strict rules on noise...essentially using the gym business model. But I'm broke and know nothing about running a business but we can all dream.
if you know anyone who tries this, I would love to hear their experience.

There are several things I would love to change about resumes, but have had little success with. (like replacing start/end dates with duration)
> It is also an argument that locking down programs with no writeable fs is not sufficient for security.

It is in fact silly since write and execute are orthogonal. You can mount a filesystem as noexec. Although memfd does put a bullet into W^X aspirations.
Heya! Remote's an option for experienced candidates.
Nowadays, journal articles in STEM fields typically are online through library services, public preprint servers or sci-hub.
7+ is over 50% of devices: https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards

And will eventually be all/most devices.