skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is from my personal experience, I have no qualification or experience that would allow me to help someone else.

First what depression was for me was a lack of positive emotion. Not that I felt sad all the time or that I was always down. It was just nothing felt good. I could eat something nice, do something for someone, watch a great movie and I felt nothing.

This was not so bad at first but as the months rolled past it got very hard to live with. Nothing motivated me. I didn't want to get up and do anything. Why do anything there was no positive feedback to do anything.

But I did. For some reason I kept my routine. I worked as hard as I could. Probably about 70% of my normal. But I just kept going. There was something in me that said this can't last forever. I was getting suicidal and was struggling to keep going but I just kept one foot in front of the other. Not thinking about much other than the day ahead.

Relationships were hard, I didn't have much patience for others. But I lived in close quarters with people, kept my job and maintained church commitments. I just kept going.

My hope was that one day things would get better and I didn't want to wake up one day finding I'd walked away from everything just to find things had gotten better. You know what they did! They got so much better. It took a year or so and little things started to feel good again. I was so happy when they did that things just spiraled upwards.

I've learnt a thing or two about my emotions and thoughts. Trying to keep from becoming fed up and down seems to stop me rolling back to that depressed state.

Looking back I think it was the routine that pulled me out. It was the keeping on going that gave me something to think about, instead of the negative thoughts. I couldn't create positive feedback but I could stop the negative (a little bit).

Other people have it way harder than I ever did and I don't want to say they could do the same thing but I do think that there is reason to have hope. Hope wont make you feel better but it can keep you going 'till you do.
Has anyone noticed that archive.is has pretty apalling dns-based tracking?
As I understand it, the DRM authenticates the physical monitor/TV with a key on the hardware. That part is uncrackable because authentication is done on Netflix-side.

But as for whatever is rejecting Linux but allowing Windows/macOS, that has to be completely in-software. I think you are right--this could be bypassed by changing a register value somewhere. This sounds like a fun project.
Going to a near-earth asteroid and back takes time, but not delta v - or at least not nearly as much. There are thousands of asteroids within 8km/s of LEO [0], but the average asteroid on a collision course with earth will arrive with a velocity of ~17km/s (Or at least 10km/s from LEO).

Basically, with a near earth asteroid you can make a Hohmann transfer there, mine the nice stuff, and a Hohmann transfer back home - and you can make sure to pick a platinum-iridium asteroid, or whatever it is that's most valuable. With an asteroid on a collision course, you probably won't have the years to spare to take such an efficient transfer, and you have to move the entire thing away from its collision course.

A valuable asteroid with a 10,000,000km-class intercept a decade out might be really, really convenient. But most potential impactors aren't that friendly.

> Not to mention asteroids coming from beyond our system could contain exotic materials scarcely found around here.

Well, rare-earth minerals are called that for a reason - they're rare on Earth. Platinum-iridium asteroids are nice! But that doesn't require coming from outside our solar system.

0: https://www.asterank.com/
How do I remove Siri so that it never comes back to ask if I want to enable it? Just disabling doesn’t work, it comes back asking to be turned on
It's not. But if you work on libraries that transfer http data around, this could be used to help test http/3 support.
Why does Tesla get a pass in terms of pitching that their system is something that it isn't except in the obligatory fine print?

Hell, both Boeing and Tesla can be said to have indulged in the same sin: not accurately communicating the nature and capabilities of their product to the end user

Taking the viewpoint that caveat emptor absolves the manufacturer of any complicity in mass producing and delivering for use dangerous systems without clearly communicating the underlying implementation details to a reasonable operator is just beyond naieve to the point of asking bad actors to take these types of risks in the least responsible way possible. In fact, the only reason Boeing is getting slammed so hard and Tesla isn't is entirely due to extra regulatory burden that aircraft manufacturers have to deal with that automotive don't.

Now, I personally take the onus of understanding my vehicle seriously, but not everyone does, and nevertheless, they still must be able to drive. Therefore I personally hold manufacturer's responsible for being good corporate citizens and not indulging in deceptive practices.

Not that that gets me or anyone else anywhere. It's the principle of the thing though.
I'm not sure what good these kinds of bets are. All code could be made leaner and smaller. What's your point?
How about him?

The advantage with Twitter's approach is that it is lazily evaluated - they don't decide until they need to decide.
Surely walking around outside exposes you to plenty of blue light. I think the issue is when people stay up late working at the computer.
Seems decent to cut ESL folks a little slack.
> momentary mic mute switch (click to disable, click to enable).

Momentary switches only activate when pushed and as son as their not pushed deäctivate.

Was it a momentary switch or a normal one (push to activate, push to deäctivate)?
That wikipedia page makes a passing reference to Henry George who argued for a single tax. That is, the only tax should be the land value tax and no income taxes would be needed, or justified.

I guess an other framing would be that property owners rent property from the commons, at market value. So it’s not really a tax either, more or a rent.
So your question was rehtorical and all your protests about how it was "chilling" were just to create drama or something?

Great.
“Onus” is an exclusive term. It’s on one party, or another.

Onus does not apply to the safety of consumer products. For example, it is the responsibility of an automobile owner to drive a car with brakes in good working condition. Period.

But it is also the responsibility of an automobile manufacturer to issue a recall and fix faulty brakes in a car they sell.

It’s not an either-or. We don’t say, “Because the onus is on the driver to drive a safe vehicle, there is no fault to be laid at the manufacturer’s door. Caveat emptor.” We hold both parties responsible to some degree or other.

In sum, yes, drivers are supposed to know the limitations of their equipment and operate it responsibly. But also yes, manufacturers have responsibilities around the safety of the hardware and software they sell to people to operate as motor vehicles.

The driver’s responsibility does not absolve the manufacturer of its responsibilities.
Lessons from the first fully automated hotel
And conveniently, mostly to the kind of communities like blacks and latinos more likely to use some cheapo drugs, and not to the kind of communities (basically rich white people) using the expensive shit (basically coke, which in the 70s and 80s was everywhere)...
AMV – Lights Up
> But if that be the case, would that not be evidence of netflix' anti-piracy measures working?

No. It's evidence that just having the content available on Netflix will reduce piracy. It is a bit less effective than it could be because Netflix doesn't run on literally everything, mostly because of anti-piracy protections, but it does run on nearly everything, so it's effective.
Video: These Ingestible pills could monitor your stomach for 30 days [video]
> Piracy can't be stopped but thats not what they want to hear.

It can be stopped. All they have to do is destroy the computing and internet freedom we all enjoy today. Can't do subversive things like copy a file if they don't let us run our software. Governments around the world are also trying to erode these same freedoms by pushing encryption regulation.
I think it will be better to fully disable early data for people without full control of DC's network equipment. I don't know why Cloudflare made a decision about using headers and Too Early response. They have full control of their POPs. It will be better to measure RTT and use UDP based KV storage with tickets only for clients with high RTT. So for clients with RTT higher then access to KV storage it will be better to issue tickets, for other clients it will be better to drop early data and use full handshake. Currently, I'm working on a project with the same idea.
I am doing exactly what you describe as a "Software Engineer", but I would still call myself a Software Developer. Why? Because I don't think your definition is widely accepted like that. I especially think that because the law in my country disagrees.

For me to call myself an engineer legaly I have to have an Engineering degree. I don't have one, so I will not call myself that.

I am a Software Developer. I do the exact same things as the Software Engineer sitting in front of me. We work on the same type of problems in the same Avionic Project. The difference is that he has a PhD and I dont.
Do you really require someone to point this out before running in production?

If anyone doesn't know not to do that, it's on them, not OP.
It's so nice working in a (nearly) all female environment, where a person (woman) can refer to other people (women) as "you guys" and nobody bats an eye let alone starts long rancorous debates.
Takeaway: Just create a GET /current-viewers?id=42 endpoint and generate the random number on the server.

It'll satisfy all the HNers calling for legal action / off with their heads.
That seems like a strange workaround. Wouldn't the burden of proof to subpoena to Amazon be the same as a warrant to the user?
Christmas 2013 I received both a raspberry kit and a toy Star Trek phaser, so I managed to make a Morse Code transcribing toy phaser. Can't seem to find the video but it was a fun way to spend a lazy holiday afternoon.
The Tech Giants Are a Conduit for Fascism
> Unfortunately, this is not the first time TeamViewer is the victim of threat actors. About four years ago...

Sounds like a new one.
Unfortunately, it’s not part of TLS 1.3 yet.

The link you posted is the right one, but it’s to the Internet-Draft. This is the step prior to becoming an RFC, where revisions are stored for everyone (including implementors) to use. So (for example) when you hear someone saying “I support TLS 1.3 Draft 8”, that means they support version 8 of the Internet-Draft.

Once this is finalized and becomes an RFC, you’ll see it updated here: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-tls-esni/ (and I’m sure someone here will post about it!)
A good quality (for your average media consumer) 4k rip can be as low as 8gb. Sure it's not blu-ray quality but neither is Netflix, and no one cares. At least where I live, you're looking at 5-15 minutes to download a 4k rip on the average home connection. This is also completely ignoring pirate streaming sites, that while not as popular as they used to be, still exist and are lower friction than Netflix half the time.

I'd wager I know more people pirating films/tv than I do music.
>I checked the actual numbers. The incarceration rate in the US is not 10x higher than the EU, it's only 7 to 8 times higher on average. (Maybe the poster meant that the incarceration rate is 10x higher than the incarceration rate in his particular nation?)

7 to 8 is as good as 10x.

Going from 1x to 8 is a huge 800% increase.

Whereas the correct 8 from the mentioned 10 is a mere 25% error...
It is absolutely one prime motivation. “The purpose” is essentially non-verifiable.
> about whether Zuck is sincere

No need, Zuck isn't sincere about anything except making more money.
I think 0-RTT is just bad idea security wise.
There is a difference between "the most graphic intensive games available spin up my CPU" and "literally any game on flash spins up my CPU".
Google allows you to change an app after Play Store approval without a second review? If so, well that's your problem right there.
Well, I was actually responding to the OP... but I guess I could have been clearer in my intent - that was exactly what you stated: mark it as experimental/not for anything important.
On the other hand, sometimes "pirate" seems to have a positive connotation.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8ju_10NkGY

And interestingly the 3rd highest comment on that video currently is about Disney+.
what do you guys think is the best editor theme in bright light? I have been always using monokai but recently I have to work in bright light sometimes and it's quite hard to read.
"dark" looks nice. Thank you!
Its implied for 10x dev ha ! I agree with you, nothing wrong with using mouse.
Thank goodness it's so safe! I am glad we are only talking about theoretical crazy combinations of events that can lead to a crash...

You brought up faulty replacement parts yourself as a contributing cause, but when challenged you switch to methods to stop the unstoppable, undocumented MCAS. To which faulty part were you referring? The unimportant, non-SPOF AOA sensor?
The reason why good programmers also fail technical interviews is because the algorithmic/coding questions are mostly random. You can be asked any of over 1000 distinct questions, and if you haven't seen it before, almost no company will "reward" you by figuring it out on the spot. Instead they will compare you to another candidate that studied that question and gave a solution in the allotted time.

It's completely random chance at this point. I have friend who solved 700-800 Leetcode questions and got offers from Google and Facebook. I recently did 100 LC questions and got destroyed in the interviews. They didn't care about communication skills, asking the right questions, etc, everyone including Google, Facebook, Netflix etc expects the correct answer at the end.

It is what it is, and I accept it. It's stupid, it's not representative of how I work, and it's completely gamed at this point, but it's how Silicon Valley is hiring. There's no use in pretending I'm better than it, so it's just plain studying and leetcoding for 2 hours a night until I get a new job.
Plex.
Yeah unless you are an extreme outlier and have expensive tastes you should be able to live off that very easily.
Plex and similar software are pretty popular. Not to mention most phones can 'cast' to all those devices. Both my smart tv's even have USB ports.
Answered above. I cannot work in any consistent and significant way and without enough money and legal status none of the things you have when ill are available. It's not just about a location. I can't live rough or in an unstable situation. It's also not hard at all to be deported.
This view misses much of what has happened in economics since 1980. https://reason.com/2019/10/20/the-third-lesson-of-economics/
>But as for whatever is rejecting Linux but allowing Windows/macOS, that has to be completely in-software.

Yeah that's more of what i was referring to.
> how are you going to watch that video on your Roku, Apple TV, smart TV or whatever?

Plex ;)
Amazon is a case of purposely cultivating long-term investors and analysts. Somehow they made a case that their intangible NPV is much larger than other companies with similar profits. However, history indicates that a CFO will soon take over, start outsourcing, and they will be more profitable, but their long-term investors will sell to short-term investors and give them short-term valuations (lower NPV).
Don’t underestimate inertia. I’ve worked with Python and Django for seven years. I know the libraries in the ecosystem. I know the framework. It’s far easier for me to start a project with Django than to learn another framework or language.
It is beyond my ability to understand a situation where a soldier rounds up school children and shoots them.
How do we tell if we are affected? Also, how could it do anything if TV isn't open?
No, it isn't part of TLS 1.3

At the point where the last drafts of TLS 1.3 were shaping up, Eric (Rescorla)'s initial ideas for how to achieve eSNI had failed and the extant draft was only a problem statement. It basically said: Here is what eSNI needs to achieve in our opinion, we don't know how to do that

Between that point and when TLS 1.3 was published, several people brainstormed a proof of concept for how to actually make it work, which so far led to the draft you've linked.

The eSNI draft is defined as an extension to TLS 1.3 but - since the whole point is to deny snoopers information about who we're talking to - if we have to "fall back" to not doing eSNI because the server isn't compatible then we lost.

Cloudflare and Firefox devs cooperate to implement drafts of eSNI, so if you have a recent Firefox and a site which has opted into Cloudflare's trial of this feature, then it works for you, but the drafts definitely will change further and you should not go building anything based on this draft that you aren't able to support updating to future drafts or abandon altogether weeks or months from now.
Ok but that will be lower quality. The original compressed file will be decoded and sent to the monitor at full resolution and frame rate, and then the pirates will be able to capture that. Then the pirates will need to encode/compress that for distribution. This new file will be lower quality, I believe.
Ah yes the classic legal principle of "two wrongs makes a right".
I simply believe that honesty is important. If I publish something that I know to be experimental, I mark it clearly as such.

And I point out others when they fail to reach that bar, so that they can fix it.
Similar to the Hacker News pallet, I like it!
>My bottleneck is nearly always thinking time. Typing time is irrelevant.

I don't agree. Code is communication. Imagine you had to sound out every letter of every word while speaking - it wouldn't just be slower, you'd lose your place or simply not bother saying certain things.
That's correct. Anything actually protected by Widevine L1 (meaning no workaround to get L3 instead) would require a different approach than just cracking the library.
It's kind of funny the number of people responding with Plex. I've used it for years, and it's an effective piece of software but it requires running a server in your house, managing storage, etc. etc... there's no way the average user is interested in doing that.
e-ink laptop pls
Should not have called it "autopilot," then and any marketing using that term should be removed. Why the NHTSA is not up Tesla's ass makes no sense to me at all other than their silence has been purchased.
> Why does Tesla get a pass in terms of pitching that their system is something that it isn't except in the obligatory fine print?

Because we're talking about legality, not morality. I have said in my original comment I hate how Tesla markets this, but that does not absolve the driver of responsibility for piloting their multi-ton metal box at high velocity on public roads. What you're effectively saying is you want some entity, likely the government, to hold Tesla accountable for their claims. Except you will never find an official statement from Tesla saying you can drive without paying attention (there are numerous unofficial statements, and even a video of Elon Musk personally demonstrating the technology without paying attention on national TV) - so it's a question of proving fraud at that point. And proving fraud is an insanely difficult process, because you have to prove intent. Even proving neglect in this instance is challenging. I do wish there were more stringent regulations about advertising for driver-assist systems, but currently they do not exist.

Yes, in a perfect world, I would love for Tesla to not get away with this shit. But rather than only blame Tesla, perhaps we should recognize that driving is a privilege, not a right. You have to pass a test to get your driver's license. You are responsible for the car so long as you are driving. If you are so easily duped that you can be dissuaded otherwise, you are likely not fit to be a safe driver.

Ultimately what I care about is how safe the roads are. I care much less about pointing the finger. Tesla deserves criticism for their disingenuous marketing, but so do lazy drivers who literally fall asleep at the wheel without even checking to see if that's okay.
The technical interviews I enjoy the most are where I write a small piece of software beforehand and we discuss the code during the technical interview. It gives me a better idea on what to prepare for because most questions are going to be about your technical decisions and ways to improve the solution. The downside is that doing a project for every job is a lot of work.
This list of shortcuts is really useful. Thank you!
For those that don't use vim, here are roughly the colours

- orange #ff8700 for text

- darker orange #d75f00 for bold

- lighter orange #ffaf00 for comments

- red #5f0000 for errors

- dark grey #1c1c1c (and #121212) for backgrounds (text in the lighter themes).

- off yellow #875f00 and #afaf00 for some status/wild menu

- git diff orange #ff5f00
The theory of capitalism is that the means of production are privately owned (as opposed to government owned). What you're talking about is part of economic theory, not the same as capitalism at all.
Disclaimer: I'm not a linguist, and this word was new to me. FWIW, I inferred something like "v for voice interface". IMHO the "ph" in "phishing", despite the etymology, has lost any meaningful semantic connection to "phone" per se. So this new term might seem redundant or circular in its derivation, while still being a valid / useful addition to the lexicon. (shrug)
This sensitivity is probably due to the fact that, as a culture, women to do a bit more of the child-rearing, and they want things to be easy for their sons. Women see themselves in their daughters and daughter-in-laws, and are harder on them for it.

If a married man is dressed poorly, it's his wife's fault. If a married woman is dressed poorly, who in their right mind would blame her husband?

It's crazy the expectations we put on men and women and how differently-loaded they are...we as a society typically have such low expectations of men, some people don't think men can handle a 9-5 job AND a single load of laundry or changing a diaper, which is totally insulting. We say it's too hard for them to do both...and then we put them in charge of everything.

It's no wonder we're in the messes we're in.
You're obviously not a professional lol. Did you get paid this month? I'm the same IDEs all the way.
Great advice! I just want to bold that "Save your money, invest, continually try to increase your salary" part.

Almost every country on Earth is good to wealthy people, so find your way to make money and learn to invest it right. Use the system on your own favor and stop trying to fight against it (because you won't win).

Usually, development countries (I live in Brazil, that's more or less like India) have great opportunities (growth rate) but you need to open yourself to them. More important than have skills is how to make them useful.

Best regards!
Sir David Attenborough – A message to world leaders [video]
I dont really care as long as I get a good price, just happened to purchase something from them a couple hours ago even knowing all this stuff.
Like your phone?
Fair enough, I guess it doesn't really come across like that.

The author takes contributions, so they'd probably welcome a pull request on the README that introduced that kind of language. I have no idea if they'd merge it or not, but at least they would then reflect on the idea.
Related, faking notification counts to get clicks is a dark UX pattern:

https://www.remarkbox.com/finally-a-disqus-alternative.html