skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We managed since usenet times to quite successfully communicate with knowing only the handles of the other persons involved in the discussion.
tech writer who specializes in TV screens here. You are indeed correct. With OLED, no bleed-through at all exists since there is no backlight and unless specific RGBW pixels on the screen are activated, they emit no light at all basically. On the other hand, even the absolute best consumer market LCD/LED screens leak at least some backlight glow, though in high quality models it becomes very faint due to local dimming zones and high quality light blocking.
Four Key Attributes of Advanced Anomaly Detection
Painters Campbelltown
But that one is OK. DNS over HTTPS doesn't exist to circumvent enterprise content filtering (hence why you can hint you don't want it to run with a DNS entry, making it vulnerable to downgrade attacks).

Easier to make the orgs internal recursive resolver "does the right thing" than all clients, too.
C++ is barely taught in ProgrammerGenerationFactories because "modern" C++ still allows "old" C++ and makes it difficult to stop developers from doing that.

Just like MISRA tries to constrain C programmers from doing dumb things in the embedded world, "modern" C++ tries to the same in the business world. But there isn't an easy way to enforce it, especially when you're outsourcing to some code sweatshop.
The aircraft doesn't do what it's specified to do. That's a technical problem. If the aircraft misbehaved but the people involved were really scrupulous about it, it would still be an engineering failure and their strong ethics would not mitigate that.
HIRING Senior Back End Engineer
The state of Michigan does this; you can return the bottles at the store you bought them from using automated can return systems. I haul in a bag every couple of months and get a coupon code that I can either turn into cash or use on my in-store purchase. Its really slick.
In case when remote control capabilities are not required, one could use jitsi (https://jitsi.org) video conferencing service which provides screen sharing capabilities (implementation depends on the web browser).

The main advantage is that there is no need to install any software neither on the remote machine nor on the local one.

There is a cloud hosted free version https://meet.jit.si which does not even require registration.
As a South Korean, I'm obviously biased, but is this not true in other countries?

Do other countries not have teenagers addicted to smartphones?

I can't find a reason why the 'South Korean' part is relevant to the article... can anyone clarify?
wound. I found this article squirreled away:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4148276/
any video archive of the presentation?
From what I understand, it's slightly worse - the local matching is quite promiscuous in that it will be likely to trigger on false positives and then forward it to the remote backend where the actual match is confirmed, where sent data includes the entire buffer including a couple of seconds before and after.
Try Zope.Interface and Pyramid for a framework. You'll be really happy.
The problem is that phones are with us all the time, computers aren't. As such, they're more prone to be taken out of a pocket, or from a bed table, etc. They're more accessible, so they're more easy to abuse.

When you're waiting at a train stop, it's easy to pull out your phone and browse. Not so your laptop. Similarly, when you're waiting for your order to arrive at a restaurant, you pull your phone... Quickly, it becomes a reflex to just pull out your phone when there's nothing going on, or when you want to change your mind... then it ends up being when you're in bed about to sleep but want to look something that crossed your mind...

I'm stating the obvious, but your question is kind of weird. It's kind of asking "Don't get it. Why not smoke weed" on an article about alcoholism.
Thank you so much kind person
I have faced a similar decision myself, and instead of going fully technical I thought I might just have the urge to create
something other than marketing what other people create. After months of thinking I decided to be a designer instead of a programmer. I still write code for enjoyment and automatizing simple tasks, but I also find graphic design feeds my itch, my urge to create while also using my marketing and sales skills. And at the company I am working for, I can see how my marketing skills and thinking patterns are adding value to everything we do. If I were you, I would seek the reasons behind that urge to go technical, and find a path that you can utilize your past all the while satisfying your itch.
It's true everywhere, but I think South Korea is taking action, versus other places where it's been slowly acknowledged as a growing issue, without much in term of response (aside from things like Apple's screen usage tracking). Also there's the bit in the article stating that the problem is more grave in South Korea due to prior societal context. That's subjective, obviously.

I guess you can read it three ways: (1) look how SK is taking this issue seriously, maybe other places should; (2) look at another example of SK's competitive culture exacerbating an issue¹; (3) a combination of both.

¹: Not my opinion/don't have an informed opinion on this.
AWS Lambda with Static IP Address
You can't compare use of one of the most heavily laden racial slurs in the English language to use of a common 2nd-person plural pronoun like "you guys."

There's a reasonability test here: if someone complains about the 2nd-person plural pronoun in one of the most widely spoken dialects of English, that's inherently less reasonable than complaining about use of a racial slur that's almost universally reviled. The latter is reasonable, but the former looks like moral crusading, perhaps even bullying.
Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_bang, which are ubiquitous and cheap
You mean the same thing as the Linux / Docker / bash echo chamber on this site? Hm. Seems the good folk don't like a dose of their own medicine.
What's the opt-in process like - specifically, what mechanisms are in place to protect those for which English might not be a first language?
Teenagers were addicted to their phones before they were smart!
I put the blame on instant messaging, and well, instant culture in general.

The combination of thinking about exactly what one wants to say via text, and then being rewarded (or punished) by an instant reply is very hard to resist.
I don't really understand this dismissing about "culture fit".
You describe it yourself as a frat house, which, I assume from the rest of your post, is not what you want.

Work is not always only about output and skills, especially in a small company run by 20-something whose only social life is their colleagues.
It says nothing about your skills, just that both sides would probably be miserable in case you were hired, so it makes sense to find someone who would fit in the mold, even if less experienced/skillful.
Yeah, sorry, didn't mean to dismiss your post with such a short response. It does give good insight into the Hiring Mind, for those who may not have been there.
IMO, this was a FB created mess and the IMF shouldn't be a part of it
> I had the opposite experience. I don't have Asperger's or ADD (...)

So you had experience that's not related to interviewing with Asperger's or ADD. That's cool too.
You're assuming the others are also nonsense. Care to provide some reasons?
As a manager I would definitely want the truth. There is nothing wrong with drive and ambition, so why hide it?
Great idea, implementation is a bit intrusive. Not a fan of the by default sidebar ribbon or the highlight popup menu. Luckily this can be disabled.

Importing history and indexing that is cool.
From a user's perspective, Instagram has:
a) a way to post pictures/videos/sound recordings to a public feed. The pictures can include overlays of links to other users, to other posts, to song lyrics that play in sync with the music, etc etc. Users viewing their posts get the ability to comment/like/link, with automatic language detection and translation on demand.

b) a way to see how other users interact with their posts, allowing comments, seeing views and other analytics, monetizing etc etc

c) Provides advertisers with the ability to place stories (stories are a stream of short-lived (24 hours) video/audio posts that users see) or posts (that can be static/video/audio), with links to external sites, purchasing direct links ("Shop now"/"Buy this") etc

Instagram is much more than a stream of user images.

That doesn't include all the "back office" stuff like spam/reporting/censorship/language translation etc etc.
opera exploded?
The Paris metro system actually has both rubber and rail lines. :-)

Autopilot got deployed since the 60s, and 100% driverless lines since the late 90s (currently line 1 and 14 are automatic, and line 4 is becoming automatic too)
There's a subtle distinction here so please bear with me.

I guess that to some extent this exchange is affected by being cross-cultural without the participants being aware of it. The fine-pointed contemporary standards that currently apply in—for example—the major cities of the U.S. are not in circulation worldwide. This leads to misunderstanding and excessive harshness. People read comments as if they were written by their next-cubicle neighbor instead of someone on the other side of the world. Does that matter? I think it does; we instinctively make allowances for who the other person is and where they're coming from, in the interests of getting along. Alas, on a text-based internet forum that information isn't available, making tolerance harder. This can easily make the difference between thinking "god, what an asshole" and thinking, "wow, what a pleasant and articulate person". Unfortunately for us all here, the bias is always toward the asshole bit, not the pleasant bit.

Because this bias is so strong and so poorly understood, as moderators we normally urge tolerance and ask readers to stretch a bit to understand each other. In fact I was just writing a defense of your original post in that spirit. But then I figured I'd better read it thoroughly, and noticed this:

> I might stumble a bit and touch her in ways she doesn't like, but overall we get the job done and nothing is broken afterwards

That one sentence is in a different category from the rest of what you wrote. It's one thing to use gendered relationship analogies in a technical discussion. In many places where HN readers reside, that now feels anachronistic and crude—a bit like "take my wife, please" jokes—but is easy enough to give the benefit of the doubt to. But when you take it as far as a sexual analogy that toys with ambiguity around consent, that's crossing into a different zone altogether.
Actually, it is just a sign that you shouldn't date feminists. Normal people don't act that way.

If your spouse frames being with you as "emotional labor", it is high time to break up.
That and the fact that Bitcoin is a non-sovereign, hard-capped supply, global, immutable decentralized digital store of value.

It's an insurance policy against monetary and fiscal policy irresponsibility from governments and central banks globally.
> But there isn't an easy way to enforce it

Every mature enough language has a subset that you need to avoid. Including Java. This is precisely due to this kind of things that every company need to have coding guidelines and proper static analysis tools.

> especially when you're outsourcing to some code sweatshop.

If you outsource your dev to cheap, other side of the world, low quality engineers. Then you deserve your problem, in any language.

I worked in the past for a company (embedded programming) that had an entire team of expensive engineers in Luxembourg just to fix the stupidities of an other team of outsourced engineers in India.
The dynamic language semantics of Lisp, Scheme, Smalltalk, JavaScript have not hampered the existence of good JIT/AOT compilers.

Smalltalk, for example you can completely change the structure of a class by sending a become: message.

What I think is missing is a bit of more PyPy love, and the Truffle and OpenJ9 Python support efforts.
The system failed this guy three times by letting him grow up in an abusive family with nobody lifting a finger, by letting him grow up in an environment with lots of crime, plenty of drugs, crappy underfunded schools, etc. And then finally by exposing them to vindictive/moralistic people insisting to convict a child as an adult.

That's an indifferent society that destroys people. Being part of that mob mentality is nothing to be proud of. It doesn't solve the problem; it perpetuates it. It's the root cause of the US having the largest prison population per capita in the world (and that's including some really nasty countries).
Nobody can ever receive most of our current radio transmissions. They drop below the noise floor just out of our stellar neighborhood.
> Watching Disney+ is hardly some inalienable human right nor essential for survival.

Neither are never-expiring copyright laws, and there's no reason someone in a country that doesn't abide by them should have to honor them.
Digitized Embroidery in Michigan
Counterpoint: goths
Most useless statement in the history of mankind.
Are you talking about big tech companies or non-tech companies? I have ADD and work at a big tech company. I know someone else who has Aspergers/ADD.

I would say it's slightly easier to get hired at a big tech company compared to a smaller company for someone who is not Neurotypical. (Assuming both places are equally hard to get accepted at).

In the company where I work we use a scoring rubric to score candidates. The final hiring decision is not made by the interviewers, but by a hiring committee based on notes from the interview. That makes it (slightly) less likely to reject candidates just because the interviewer didn't like them.
Very well (and expressively) said! Being on the other side of the interview is _far_ more stressful than showing up at a company and giving it your best shot. A candidate may or may not get the job, a manager may make a bad hire that slows down their team that causes the manager to be passed over for a promotion.
Any software engineer that wants to build a _real career_ with _real progression_ will already know that changing jobs should be done by connections, not cold-applying for jobs.

Sure you need to get your foot in the door, but if you don't utilize the connections you've made throughout your working history, you either A) weren't useful enough to build higher standing connections, or B) were probably too focused on being a good employee on a technical level.

Pro-tip: Companies love hiring people they already know through some mutual relation. I would argue that a cold-interview process is directly the result of a lack of trusted upper-management network contacts.

It's very common to skip these bullshit interviews through this path. When you ask yourself "how did this manager get there?" this is probably your answer - they knew how to play the game better than you did.
A feeling that the idea behind the framework is the right way to solve problems of existing frameworks, that it makes sense.

Bonus points if it is popular, with some technologies there is a risk of going into a career dead end.
Thank God for the first amendment.

What always comes to mind is the police busting into the news room of The Guardian in the UK after the Snowden revelations, demanding that computers be destoryed. That's something we'd expect out of Iran or China, but it seems increasingly common in the West.

I'm thankful to live in a country with a codified freedom of the press.
And from Instagram's POV, the ROI on that would be much less than putting in the sort of belts and braces that the article talked about.

They don't have the time or space to engage in a massive technical debt reduction program, they're too busy destroying Snapchat and other competitors, reacting to TikTok, implementing an entirely new IGTV video service that provides their customers (ie advertisers and marketers) the equivalent of youtube within the Instagram universe, etc.

I'm sure that every large internet service's codebase out there could be made much leaner and smaller. The question is whether that is worth their while.
I can certainly relate to coming off as weird or socially awkward or unintentionally rude, and it has affected my job interview performance. People diagnosed with ADD/Asperger's don't really have a monopoly on that.
Its adoption at banks and life science research labs tells another story.

Naturally if the community finally gathers around PyPy, that might change.
Maintainable Code and the Open-Closed Principle
That's one reason I use it. If they switch to nazi DRM I'll drop them. If Disney won't play on Linux meh whatever then on them. I'm sure they won't miss me, and I won't miss them much either.
> South Korea is taking action, versus other places where it's been slowly acknowledged as a growing issue

> Also there's the bit in the article stating that the problem is more grave in South Korea due to prior societal context.

Hmm, definitely not have thought of this way. Thanks for your guidance. :-)

Due to the features like Screen Time, I thought that addiction to smartphones were well known in other places too.

> look at another example of SK's competitive culture exacerbating an issue¹

Hmm, is South Korea's competitive culture well known? That's a bit surprising.
> Perhaps this is all a sign of a fractured attention span

It is not, I think. It's a sign of the overall bad quality of most books, fiction and non fiction ones alike.

Your ability to skim through the bad ones pays off if you find one book worth reading, and read that one slowly and carefully.
> "Let's face it: for white people, a lot of black people are very hard to get along with ..."

I thought this was a silly comparison at first, but if you ask why is racial/sexual/other discrimination wrong (and not just illegal) in in hiring then it makes sense. When hiring you're judging an individual and not the group as a whole, if that person isn't at the peak of the bell curve of whatever group you're discriminating against/for then you're probably making a sub optimal decision.

Women are weaker than men but in an interview the only question you need to ask is if this women is strong enough to do the job. To various degrees over various times black people had much worse k-12 education, but in an interview you only needed to know if the person in front of you has the appropriate education level. If you avoid someone neurotypical because "a lot of autists are very hard to get along with" then you're doing the same thing a racist person is doing, just with different prejudices.
You want a piture that goes like the saying.

An image is worth a thousand words, it might be true that. I could work on that tho...

MUI Colors stands for Material UI colors, is a very well known termn in UI / UX design. But I personaly do not like it either. I would write Material colors.

thanlk you so much karmakaze.
Yeah, never understood what a Python Dev could find attractive in Go, besides not having to deal with C instead.

Which is positive mind you, but they would be better served by adopting PyPy.
I'm OK with those, it's likely a semi-accurate interpolation.
It's time for data science at home
There ARE firms that do not care who you know and just want highly skilled technical people. Not saying it's a majority, but they do exist.
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Set Up Laravel 6 on Google Cloud Run Step by Step with Continuous Integration
You can spend more on local services instead
Not at all, it would imply, perhaps, that mysogynistic people don't work well with others. And that certainly isn't a surprising conclusion.
Something I find interesting about these articles and South Korea (SK) is that unlike many other places, I feel that historically, SK has taken all sort of problems head on and eventually conquered them. I think things like this are probably more prone to manifest themselves early in SK, but also are more likely to get addressed and resolved there.

* * *

A (audio) book I really enjoyed about this country, if you want to learn more: https://www.audible.com/pd/Korea-Audiobook/154144888X?pf_rd_...
NT supported x86, MIPS and Alpha in the mid 90s from the single source code
They have to kick out kids after 10pm however
Sounds like they are selling a server NIC optimized for high-throughput VM/Container traffic.
Just look at Netherlands. No wonder they have the best prices for co-location and bandwidth.
Dental Consonant
Jacqui Lambie has matured so much as a politician. I used to see her as someone flailing around in an inexpert way, but now I actually respect her. I rarely agree with her stance on many things, but she seems to have developed consistency in her messaging, and doesn't toe party lines. She gets respect from me due to being a lot more genuine than most other Australian politicians. I wish we could have more politicians like her, but spread across the political spectrum.
How Popular Price Comparison Websites Grab Data?
Kotlin is meaningless without Java.

It is a fools errand to think Kotlin/Native would ever overtake Java.

Only on Android it might have a future, if Fuchsia never becomes a thing.
A possible explanation of why we haven't found anything is because intelligent live once developed will quickly overload the ecosystem and start causing things like climate change and quickly make the planet inhabitable, this could all happen in less than 2 million years which is nothing on the cosmological scale.

There was running water on Mars and it's within the goldilocks zone. Probably Venus too, both those planets had stable conditions for the emergence of life for billions of years.

Once a species like humans starts spreading like a virus and taking over the ecosystem, it can easily go downhill very fast (cosmologically speaking).
Capital risk teenager in a porcelain shop
What are the best practices for extending git? Every example seems to be a shells script that calls out to git; is there a better approach?