skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Memex is a WebExtension, so it works on all browsers that support that API, which is most of them.

But there are many ways you can do that architecturally.

Here's one off the top of my head that might work:

1. Set up a DNS server on a home server.

2. Run a cron job to automatically wget every URL checked by the DNS server.

3. Set all of your devices to your DNS server.

4. Set up a local installation of one of the thousands of open source search engines and set it to go through all of your pages once an hour.

5. Enjoy.
Whoopsie Daisy
How is 5 more nonsense than any of the other options?
These are nice scenes, and I think we all could take care to remember the unique and compelling stories behind everyone else's lives, particularly the old. However I don't necessarily think the response is fair to the student, who could also be asking challenging questions beyond "old people suck, amirite?". Particularly:

- Don't you get tired of [emotionally coping with interacting with people who tend to have more health issues and issues with worse outcomes]? (Is it fair to want to see healthier individuals for your own personal reasons? How does one defend their psyche from seeing trauma so often?)

- Don't you get tired of [having to work primarily with a population that has a limited set of recurring problems that may not be as interesting or rewarding to work on]? (How ethical is it to want specific kinds of engagement from your job? Is it okay to be annoyed with individuals with preventable diseases and injuries?)

I have a number of close friends who are new doctors, and they grapple with these kinds of issues all the time.
Ironicallly I think this is why the privacy 'war' can never be won by these corporations. I live in a small European country where even if you subscribe to Netflix, Amazon (which isn't officially available here), cable TV, and whatever else you can find, you still won't get a lot of new movies and shows that you may want to watch. The only way you can get them is by pirating them, so that's what people do.

The problem is piracy isnt geo-blocked, so if someone here pirates a movie and shares it, it's also available to someone in the US.

I'm not sure why they keep pushing these technical restrictions, when really the issue is they don't allow people to buy their content in the first place.
Ah. May make sense for some people. For indexing, I personally would prefer to use a bookmark service (self-hosted) that handles this.
> Men and women still don't work well together. The attraction dynamics between them still overpower any attempts at keeping things professional. The social differences are still all there.

This sentiment is very strange to me, coming from an IT company with lots of both men and women co-workers. Of course there is sometimes sexual attraction at work, as there probably is for any gay colleagues. Maybe it sometimes even causes tensions. But it is in no way 'overpowering' the ability to work well together, as team members, as managers or as subordinates.

There are many social dynamics that complicate pure professionalism. Feelings of attraction are nothing compared to ego or to the desire of climbing the ladder at any price, in my experience.

Later edit:

> As a proud owner of an ADHD brain, I don't understand the victimhood narrative at all. If someone doesn't want to work with me because I feel "weird" to them, why would I want to work with them? Why should they be forced to work with me? Who says I'm entitled to a job? Who says they owe me anything?

In our society, work is essentially the only possibility of leading a decent life (assuming you're not born rich, of course). As such, the right to work for any group must be protected by the state. Historically, blocking the right to work has been a favorite tactic against hated groups - black people, gay people, trans people are the most recent examples.
Did the U.S. Army Distribute Smallpox Blankets to Indians?
It's only the traffic that is encrypted. It's still cached on the server and the client.
It's all about (pretending to be) protecting intellectual property. After all, a large part of media companies' assets are intangible IP. To make sure the value of that asset is not eroded, companies such as Disney must invest in technologies that claim help protect it.

(Edit: to be more precise, they must invest in tech that maximizes the extraction of (future) value from that IP).
However you would either need a great process for quickly terminating bad hires or keep this strategy very secret. Otherwise word spreads and your hiring pool quickly turns from "random" to "every freeloader in the industry".
How Does OST Files Perform and How to Create an Outlook OST File
Essentially, I am looking for a guide I could hand to someone who is moderately technical that would describe:

1. Failure scenarios a scheme can/can't protect against

2. How to setup the system for that scenario

3. Recommendation on how often to confirm system and backups

3a. How to recover from failed hardware

4. Recommendations on lifetime of system until replacement

4a. Recommendation on recovery if system is compromised (physical theft)

Essentially where is the best practices guide?
Show HN: Must-have Chrome extension for movie lovers
It's only the point-to-point transports that are encrypted, not the queries or responses, that is, the queries and responses are encrypted in transit but would still be cached in the clear for any other queries to benefit from on the resolvers. The caches will work the same as they do today.
Nice article. I can understand it because I also lost my wallet few days ago. After it I decided to buy smart wallet with gps tracker on https://wallor.co/ It is well-known brend in New York. So I hope I will not lost my wallet again
What’s the group that does this?
> I'm curious what cli tool you find is better on linux?

It's not so much individual tools being better, but rather the whole unix shell ecosystem is still very much the dev default that everything command-related 'just works' from linux shells. Kind of the opposite from the GUI situation.

WSL2 doesn't lock you out of the windows filesystem, it just slows it down. I found when working in Windows I preferred keeping everything in the WSL2 image, for speed & simplicity (no messing about with wslpath!). So to that extent I agree with your 'fighting Windows' comment.

I don't want to exaggerate the differences - everything works in both, particularly in an age where developer toolchains are becoming ever more platform neutral (node, go, rust, java etc).
"Years ago, AWS developed something similar in Nitro, a system of dedicated integrated circuits and specialized software that offloads some of the heavy lifting from host machines provisioned through Amazon's next-generation C- and M-series of EC2 instances."

"Whereas Nitro is exclusive to AWS, Pensando will be available to the wider market, allowing enterprises to create "their own customized version of the cloud systems," Chambers said."
The paper:

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/366/6463/356
> it was a popular idea (especially among managers) to assume that a company can have a core competency of "management" rather than making products or services.

No, that isn't the argument at all. A manager at an ice cream factory doesn't need to understand aircraft manufacturing tolerances. If a manager at an ice cream factory outsources the production of chocolate, and the chocolate that arrives as an input is slightly off-grade, it's not going to cause thousands of tons of aluminum and human flesh to come crashing out of the sky.

Risk management has its similarities across disciplines, just as the principles of Lean Manufacturing are similar across disciplines. But you can't effectively outsource something you don't intimately understand, which (by the way) is why it's impossible to outsource research.
Not having the rug pulled out from under me.

- Examples -

C + OS APIs: They can't change things just for fun without inflicting serious self-harm.

Golang: Really great about not breaking things.

- Counterexamples -

Mobile: New bureaucratic hurdles for every freakin' build!

JavaScript+DOM: Caniuse.com hell.

Elixir: Two languages in one, two different string types, and new, exciting, warnings with every release:

warning: String.strip/1 is deprecated. Use String.trim/1 instead
warning: Integer.to_char_list/2 is deprecated. Use Integer.to_charlist/2 instead

I'm sure that extra underscore was just killing someone.
...it was a good example of the exact topic of the article?

One that illustrated it in a way that was likely to be familiar to people here. Especially since it involved a common work situation rather than home life. If that's not worthy of posting in a comment thread, what is? Where is the implication that you have to pose - and maybe even solve! - some problem in order for your comment to be worth posting?

Perhaps you are holding onto the definition the article is claiming is incorrect? Because that definition is associated with systemic issues. And your followup comment only makes sense to me in that light.
Myopia has become massively more prevalent over the last century, so we know there are environmental factors that are significant contributors to risk of contraction.
GPT2 had no LSTM
Seniors are some of the greatest treasures a country has. They're a living passport into another age, and incredibly fascinating to listen to.

When you stretch out the timescale, the importance of things changes.

90 years is a long time. My grandfather is 96. The Nazi's kicked him out of Vienna in 1938. A lifetime of lessons, of loss, of disappointment, of excitement, of calm, of contribution.

One of the more exciting recent trends in healthcare (in my opinion) is the emerging focus on holistic quality of life for seniors as they age and move through their healthcare transitions. A person is more than just their physical health; we have emotional, spiritual, intellectual, creative, vocational, and environmental health needs as well.

Considering and incorporating those ideas into how we, as a country, take care of our seniors is incredibly important and impactful.

I echo briandear, thank you to the person who linked these tweets.

Note: USA perspective
Niramai Uses AI to Boost India's Fight Against Breast Cancer in Women
Sadly they keep adding more "smarts" to the P-series. It now does the same creepy content tracking as other TVs, required a new remote, settings no longer save, and instead of starting into Chromecast, it goes to their ad-ladden interface.
Re: that first paragraph, there’s a CT scan procedure that costs a modest amount that checks for plaque buildup principally in your heart. I think it’s “coronary calcium scan”. I was surprised it isn’t more well-known and widely used for screening.
I don’t have sympathy for murderers. Plenty of other deserving people before we have to start caring about the plight of people willing to end someone else’s life. That’s one hell of a “mistake.” If you kill someone on purpose, I don’t give a flying —- about your “rehabilitation.” Murderers deserve a second chance when their victim gets one. (Note, I am not talking about manslaughter, negligence or any other situations where it might have been an actual mistake; if you intended to kill someone, you don’t deserve second chances.)
This seems to help many in this subreddit. I am just in the trial phase, so can't give an opinion.
https://old.reddit.com/r/Semenretention/
I don't get why this is different than thinking of it as servers vs serverless. Isn't a "code runner" rather than a complete computer what serverless means?
NTFS is a evolution of OS/2 filesystem.
HTTP2 isn't significantly more overhead than TLS in my experience.

Also, using DoT over 443 would mean that you have an issue with traffic not being distinguishable for routing purposes at the edge. By making DNS on 443 DoH, it means that all HTTP2 routers/loadbalancers/etc. can work the same regardless of it being a Web request or a DNS request, because then they are both Web, i.e. HTTP, requests.
It's referring to the ability of ISPs (as of last year) in the USA being able to use your DNS requests for advertising purposes. The argument for this is to expand competition around ad based products by enabling ISPs to join the game that large web properties currently dominate.
DNS lookups for CDNs will return a different (local) IP for clients in different regions. The proper way to handle this is using EDNS Client Subnet, which is what Google DOH does. CloudFlare DOH doesn't support this, but instead handles this by making the DNS request from a server near to the end user. This is only roughly accurate, and can't for example point a user's request to their ISP's on-prem edge cache:
https://samknows.com/blog/dns-over-https-performance
Because most murderers spend a very long time locked up or have life sentences — so there is some selection bias when it comes to the type of murderer that would get released and then re-offend.
In defense of GP, you know why we haven't replaced all hiring interviews with standardized tests and statistical models? Gut instinct. People can make a good guess about how they'll get along with an interviewee. Machines can't just yet. And this is important, because while a mediocre person that fits in well with a team is only a minor positive contribution, a bad team fit is a negative contribution even if they're exceptional in hard skills.

> modern evidence-based research and training.

Interviewing process is hard, social-sciences-style hard. Completely bullshit theories and "standard practices". This doesn't rise anywhere near "evidence-based".
Because some companies run with an effective

iptables -t filter -A FORWARD -p udp --dport 53 -j DROP

And prevent anything from their own internal resolvers from accessing outside DNS services, especially now that encrypted SNI is moving more web filtering to the DNS layer.
James Web telescope will be able to do that. I hope that it gets deployed without issues because it would be able to provide strong indicators of extra terestrial life
From their paper (link in my other message):

"(White dwarfs) WDs are the remnant cores left behind when a star ejects its hydrogen-rich outer layers after the red giant phase. These remnant cores are ~0.5 M (solar masses) and about the same radius as Earth, are no longer powered by fusion, and slowly cool over time. Because of their high densities, and thus strong gravitational fields, elements heavier than helium rapidly sink below their surfaces, becoming unobservable. Nonetheless, spectroscopic studies show that the atmospheres of up to half of WDs with effective temperatures <25,000 K are “polluted” by elements heavier than He (3–5). The source of these heavy elements is exogenous, coming from accretion of debris from rocky bodies that previously orbited the WDs (6–9). We exploit this pollution to measure the elemental constituents of extrasolar rocky bodies."

So the answer is "the later."
I haven't had heard it in interviews, but I've been asked several times by former managers in performance reviews.

Do they want the truth? "I'd like to be managing you."
> and if the user likes and keeps the product, the expense will be reimbursed.

Where is the catch? Is this an elaborate scheme to get around the terms of service violation that would be a straight up "review us and you get paid" with a weird cryptocurrency? Your home page doesn't show any particular "new product" things that I can see, it looks like my aliexpress feed.
If you're not using a VPN, DNS is actually pretty easily spoofed. DoH and DoT make that much harder.
I first tried Blender a few years ago and it felt inscrutable. I was able to do some very basic things but always felt like I didn’t get what was going on or how things fit together.

I picked it up again about a month ago, and this time it seemed to just click. In my case part of it might be that I did use it briefly before, but as well I think the combination of a very thoughtful redesign and the excellent new “Blender Fundamentals 2.8” videos[1] that they lead you to right after you download Blender.

1: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLa1F2ddGya_-UvuAqHAks...
If that actually works, I'm fine with it. I don't care that much about the tech... the Paris Metro uses rubber tires instead of steel rails, but it's functionally the same as any other metro system from a customer's perspective. If LA-SF comes up with a "high-speed rail" solution that runs on rubber wheels on asphalt, but has fast, frequent, and reliable schedules, then sure, sounds good to me! That's the key though... will I be able to buy these tickets the way I can buy TGV tickets in France?
Surely this is a poorly edited title! I think they mean "The human gut virome is highly individual and stable over time", don't they?
Such errors reduce my expectations of the body of work that follows.
Did you connect the the memory controller Xilinx MIG to the AHB interconnect of Leon?

I used a similar DDR2 memory (MT47H64M16 I think) on a Cyclone III a few year ago. Using the ALTMEMPHY from Altera it was not to difficult to make it work. Then later we got a new batch of cards witch would randomly fail. The problem was that DDR had been switched from Micron to an equivalent from Samsung. But the timing must have been just different enough to cause random fails. So yes DDR2 memories can be tricky.

Many years ago at University I used Leon and grlib for a project. It was a nice processor and IP library. I would like to use it again.
That shouldn't be too hard to arrange.
GP pointed out a real, existing problem, and trying to deny it by pattern-matching into a racial problem isn't helping either of them.

> that many people will find your words to be obnoxious and judge you harshly for them.

That probably speaks more about those people than about GP.

Having worked and being friends with people who most definitely fall into the spectrum (didn't get confirmed diagnosis, though), it does present very unique challenges in terms of teamwork and workplace organization, challenges that gender or ethnic differences don't bring in. It takes special company architecture and open-minded people to make it work; your typical 9 to 5, crank out code and kill tickets off Jira software company won't.
Doubting Death: How Our Brains Shield Us from Mortal Truth
I would probably care more had the Aussie media not spent the last decade telling us that government backdoors, spying, censorship etc were good things.
The Aussie media are boot lickers and only mad now that the government is going to treat them like they treat everyone else
Very much this! For numerical computing, Numba + llvmlite attempts to do it.

I don't know however if this approach could be extended to other domains - say making a web framework. Given, python classes let you do so much tinkering, any attempts to port existing code will probably need a lot of rewriting?
The big concern with DoT is that firewalls are more likely to block the new port on outbound requests than DoH requests over 443. I think the main concern here is that it would slow uptake of the new protocol similar to how long IPv6 has taken to get fully supported.
The last place I worked, the junior engineers reviewed the interns code. There weren't enough senior engineers to review the junior engineers code, so we ended up reviewing each other's code.

I was pretty green at the time, so we just ended up with a terrible codebase after being there for a few years.

It was already bad to begin with, but that's because it seemed like what that company does is churn through junior engineers and interns at the nearby university to get their shoddy projects done.

TLDR: If you hire too many bad or junior engineers, you're going to lose control of your project since you might not have time to review all their code.
Race has very little influence on behavior. By definition, autism has a significant affect on behavior. You are comparing pears to grapefruit.
If the tasks you're doing that week are purely for assessment purposes and the environment is completely different from the actual work place (as it takes place remotely), I'd say it's closer to a paid interview, which isn't new, than a classic trial period. It isn't that much longer than the process of some big companies, if you add all the interviews together.

I certainly understand people who think otherwise though.
Publishing The journalist as influencer: how we sell ourselves on social media
My dude, there is absolutely zero comparison to be drawn between using the phrase “hey you guys” and using the N word.
> So the 'soft' questions are attempts to weed out 'problems'. Get this through your head: when interviewing, experienced managers are not "selecting the best" but rather "avoiding the worst". And these questions... they're crapshots in the dark — “how the hell am I supposed to know if this person is OK/normal or a piece of work?” It's even more blurry from the interviewer's side. So they just try to get a 'feel' for it, intuitively.

Oh, I get it, I've been on the other side of the table, plenty, and in more than just a "pull in some dev to get their take" role. But you've gotta have some answer to those when you're interviewing and I need some prep + a little fiction to avoid the possible red flag that comes up from simply blanking on them. My goal is to get past them such that no-one thinks about the answers again, not to wow anyone, which I know isn't what anyone's fishing for with those.
Easy Concurrency in Python
Yeah that was true back then. Opening a PDF link on windows 2000 or XP always a pain in the ass. I think those days are mostly over now though.
The Problem with Extension Functions
Happens all the time. Here's another good one:
https://www.nbim.no/ (the Norwegian Sovereign Wealth Fund)

Is a <1s live ticking number implausibly high frequency? Of course, it's just spooling out numbers on a timer.
Lots of IXes used to be phone company switching offices way back in the day. The small ones are ugly (cinderblock huts) and the medium-sized ones are designed to not attract attention.

And then there's that unholy behemoth in downtown Spokane, which until a year ago had what can only be described as 20-foot-tall devil's horns on top of it... which by the way is immune from property taxes (check the county assessor's website) yet nobody seems to know why. We're talking about a 20+ story building that takes up half of a city block here.
I’m a simple man, you treat me like a thief, I behave like one, I’m not paying for single DRMed video, I pirate it. I do pay for music though. On bandcamp.
I've been asked that question a few times. Currently interviewing and was asked that by one company by the guy that runs the dept, he also went on to ask me why I "want to work in this field". It was for a job that was pretty much the exact same as what I'm doing now (just trying to move cities). I found it incredibly insulting to have to justify why I want to do the work that I do, when I've been doing it for many years.

When they offered me a second interview I immediately turned it down.
That refers to the fact that DoH gives the same old monopolies on the web (Google, Cloudflare) additional web visit signal data, worsening the already appalling state of the economy on the internet captured by Google and Facebook for more than a decade, with naive nerds cheering in the name of technical progress. It also refers to ad blocking no longer being able to block ads based on domain names and IP addresses.
> Men and women still don't work well together

Citations needed. I've never had any issues working with women, nor have I heard any coworkers or friends express this belief, or raise issues about working with members of the opposite gender. I don't think people aren't talking about this because it's "politically incorrect", but rather because most people (at least in Canada) simply don't have any issues working with members of the opposite gender.

Being unable to view female coworkers as you do any other coworker is misogynistic, whether it's intentional or not.