skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) Your assumption of bad faith is unfair, baseless, and runs afoul of HN guidelines [a]. I see nothing but attempt to discuss and understand where we should stand on these things. Are you reading whitewashing into those questions?

2) Anything unethical is up to you where you draw the line. Seriously? You do not think one should be discussing boundary of ethicals choices with one's peers? Please explain.

[a] Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
I'm surprised you didn't shoehorn Tatsuro Yamashita in despite your username, haha.
A lot of jobs listed here are remote. Does anybody know any other job boards for remote jobs.
> I don't think I've ever known anyone who wakes later than that.

There are a lot of us. And considering all of the ways society makes life harder for night owls (including being incredulous that we even exist, as shown here), I'm surprised permanent DST is even on the table. But I'll take it.
Who gives a fuck about what you think?

Go fuck yourself.
eh. depends where you live. here I'd go summer time all year round, we'd gain quite some light hours in the evening during our free time, business are all using lights anyway in winter so that is not going to save anything giving them some little daylight in the morning
Perhaps a solution could be to have a button that simply says “something is broken,” and while it could open up a form for a user to submit a brief error report, just the click alone could send fingerprint information about the browser, so you could determine from the fingerprinting that most issues happened on mobile, from China, etc.

That way if a user doesn’t end up submitting useful information, or it’s in an unfamiliar language, or if they don’t even submit the form itself, you still have data to work with.
"Everything is Search" --Google exec, whose name escapes me at the moment.
> No, it's not and actually reading the article points out how Hilda Geiringer helped change the course of mathematics.

Since people are saying the article doesn't, and you are saying it does, it behooves you to demonstrate this. Where is the article demonstrating this? I see only an impact to one small subdiscipline of engineering. I see other achievements in math, but nothing indicating the impact those had.

> You take umbrage that the article also points out something else along the way...

Blatantly false. I take umbrage that the article is about her exclusion from the community, and it along the way points out she made some contribution, and that the title of the article does not reflect this. Had the title been "Yet another example of an accomplished woman in mathematics who was denied X, Y and Z" I would have been fine.

> It's amazing how easily men can call exemplifying past gender discrimination to highlight why it's not a good thing as "trite".

It's amazing you draw conclusions about people's gender.

> After all, racism was solved by the civil rights movement right? No need to revisit the past as that would be... trite ;)

Throwing in non-sequiturs is not helpful.

And frankly, I do not think you understand what "trite" means. It doesn't mean irrelevant or not worthy of discussion.

> As I said before, had the original commenter been a bit more neutral in his take, I would have given your original defense of his argument more salt (that and I probably wouldn't have commented in the first place).

And as is often the case in such discussions, this seems to be more about you than about LanceH or me. Why would you even tell me/others your criterion for what you would give more salt to? We are not in an arena aimed to satisfy your perspective, and you are not doing an adequate job of backing your perspective. Furthermore you are avoiding addressing the comments/arguments made to you, and have not even attempted to acknowledge that you understand the counterarguments.
Hit me today. I hate it. I get URLs all the time for research, writing and my own database of info.

Honestly, I was willing to put up with BS so long as I actually got the data I was looking for. Now that I do not get it, and am forced into every result being turned into "I'm feeling lucky", I now have to abandon Google search.

This is a bigger deal than they want it to be.

Forced trust scenarios never go well. Abuse = profit = abuse.
> NoSnoop contains no adware, malware or sponsored content of any sort.

well it says this so no reason to distrust it :)
High ranking Starcraft players can perform 300-600 actions per minute and some gamers can perceive differences between 60fps and 120fps (24fps bothers me, and I can often notice 60hz flicker). Musicians perform, in large groups at similar frequencies - 300-450 notes per minute. Audio that’s unsynchronized by 200ms is easily perceptible.

At a macro level, 15 minute resolution may be fine, but there are many sub-second tasks that humans often perform.
If it's a tool to verify that there's not an active MITM, how do you detect if a MITM used a forged cert in lying that nobody is in the middle? In theory the MITM would see both the outbound request and the response, putting them in position to pull off a forgery like that.
>Telegram founder also lies a lot. First he says that Telegram developers are not in Russia, out of the FSB reach, but later proofs emerge that they work for Russia from the same office where VK developers worked from.

I guess he has to protect his team. US government tried to bribe his programmers to weaken system security.
what are you saying? self driving rat cars?
I'll admit, I was glib - I just couldn't resist.

And you're right - modern art shares the rejection of what came before, and experimentation in new ways. But rejection for its own sake, change for the sake of change, lost its novelty about a century ago. That leaves us with ugly art, that is doing its best to steal the oxygen from anything aesthetically pleasing.
If I recall correctly, frequency anomalies also show image doctoring, ala photoshop?
Cache dependencies and build outputs in GitHub Actions
And yet, you could not design a better system than Twitter if you wanted to optimize for the spread of that sort of content.
Are you thinking of the dictation option, which makes text from voice?

I don't see a way to send a voice message in my watch interface.
As a night owl (wich most people actually are), Standard Time all year around would be best for you, from a biological stand point at least.
How I can hack your phone and what you can do about it
Bugs are inevitable in software, the best anyone can do is try to minimize them. I don’t know any companies that would fire someone for introducing a regression unless it was from malice, or a level of carelessness indistinguishable from malice. Maybe this is different in other countries or industries? If you ever find yourself working for a company that would fire someone for that, definitely find a new employer ASAP, because that company is far more interested in meaningless ass-covering by management than they are in great engineering or shipping great products.
That does sound silly. Why do they change hours? Does it happen at the same time as the clock change?

Honestly, we never even know about leap seconds. And we add a full day every four years. Both are arguably similar. If is was just more frequent smaller changes, I'd wager we wouldn't care.
This also turned out to be a good alternative for me, although I kept Dropbox and had my Synology backing up everything to it so clients use Drive to sync to NAS then NAS to Dropbox.

Then my NAS died very prematurely, rather than buy another proprietary piece of hardware from Synology I muddled through setting up DSM in VirtualBox on a more powerful machine with xpenology. Using their operating system in a virtual machine lets you use their mobile apps too, about the only thing you can't do is use their QuickConnect service but there are other dynamic-dns services you can use in its place.

https://xpenology.com/forum/topic/13834-virtualbox-dsm-62-ds...
This is soooo true. Launched a software product at my company, of course it was supported 3 divisions over. Very few end users reported any bugs, which then very few of those were passed along to our division, of which management/business decided few of those were worth fixing. Once we added proper telemetry it was shocking how many errors end users were seeing.
Yep, done IT for decades and one thing you find out is in office groups one person becomes the spokesperson for software problems. Other people report their problems to that one person who contacts technical support.

At my moms job she was the leiasion for printer problems. You'd think she broke the printer a hundred times, but instead shes the only person that would call support when they happened.
I wonder if this is what we would call split TLB today: one for instructions and one for data.
It may be exporting a PNG or JPEG embedded into an SVG.
Do We Only Use 10% of Our Brain Capacity
Cost is at play in everything. If one could perfectly account for the expected costs of a true cleanup, then whether to use double walled pipe would be a boring actuarial decision. The problem is that we don't perceive the oil companies as ending up responsible for the damage they cause, due to government inaction and corruption.
It'd be quite inconvenient while using transport.
Topics to Master Before Learning React
13:1 better survivability with CAPS deployed:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28539144
That's a poor definition. If I read someone's GPG password off a Post-It on their desk, I can decrypt any information encrypted with it, but I'm not authorized to do so.

A better definition would distinguish between those in possession of both the algorithm and all its inputs, and those who aren't in possession, and rather than saying they "cannot" access the encoded information, it would say that access is impractical or at least cumbersome.

By that better definition, it's still encryption, because it made it cumbersome for someone to access the codes without understanding the encryption method.
Yep. And if it’s truly an unknown, you have to assume the worst, it does no one any good to assume the best.
Honestly, if the page started with the newsletter signup box visible, I'd be more likely to consider signing up. But let me get 1-2 seconds into finding the start of the content that I'm looking for, and then pop up a newsletter (or any other) box over that, and I get annoyed. I'm VERY unlikely to sign up. Not never, but practically never will I sign up.

Pop up a chat window next, 1-2 second after I closed the newsletter box, and I'm even angrier.

Pop up a third thing and I'm out. Disruption is already bad enough in our modern world... but building systems specifically to disrupt is just garbage.
We’ve started to embrace PlantUML in our Systems and Software engineering teams at work.

One nice feature of this markup language is creating diagrams programmatically. We wrote a small python tool that will take a State Transition Table (States cross Events) and create the diagram. I have found it helpful to start from the table to ensure States and Events are well defined and all options are considered, but once that is done the diagram is also quite useful for discussion.

Things that we have found helpful are the MediaWiki plugin and the Word plugin.

We’ve also started adding unique identifiers to all diagrams across our large development program, and keeping all diagrams in one central spot. That alone has been almost as useful as PlantUML.
Thanks. I swear I looked last time this was discussed and there was a nice fat charge to download it.
Some of them might be fishing to compassion, but I know what you mean generally.

I suspect that people generally try to fit their idea of the world to match the world itself, but on some issues they hate it so much they would rather change the world to match their desires, or barring that, change their perception of the world. The latter requires systematic eradication of contradicting evidence, hence the result you're observing - convincing people who can be convinced and ghosting out the rest.
They would be foolish to publicly criticize their employer. Just because someone doesn’t post criticism publicly doesn’t mean they aren’t pushing internally. In the end though, the best way to hurt them is to walk away.
The incredible prices for some art does not correspond to appreciation by art critics. It is investment objects so the prices correspond to what the investors think they will be able to sell them for in the future which in turn depends on things like name recognition and perceived staying power.

It is certainly not art critics that decided that a Pollock should cost 200M. But is considered worth 200M because some billionaire will pay that much for it.
They can't decrypt the health data. They can decrypt most icloud categories, but a few are only exempt.

You can also shut off icloud backup for health.

https://support.apple.com/en-il/HT209519

--------
[forgive me, for the life of me I don't easily know how to format lists on HN or even put things on newlines without double spacing]

"These features and their data are transmitted and stored in iCloud using end-to-end encryption:

Home data
Health data (requires iOS 12 or later)
iCloud Keychain (includes all of your saved accounts and passwords)
Payment information
Quicktype Keyboard learned vocabulary (requires iOS 11 or later)
Screen Time
Siri information
Wi-Fi passwords"

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303

------

Imessages are also end to end encrypted. However, if you use icloud backup, they can be decrypted as the keys are backed up.
Yes it is, and using routing the IP can arrive everywhere in a tunnel, not just AWS.

You only need a good system administrator. I can get you in touch with friends who specializes in that. They will certainly recommend your /24 to be pointing to a more friendly provider of your choice, like one with a flat rate!

/24 with ASN -> friendly provider -> any ip goes where you want (digital ocean, aws, etc.)

But no, you can't prove you aren't MiM. Who has control of the /24 at any point could (ex: the 'friendly' provider)
I've been heads down looking at implementing EPUB for Polar and there's no way this could work reliably in Emacs. If so I'd be very very very impressed if Emacs could pull it off but I'd bet money that it can't.

I think a good 80% of them could work but you don't want to be halfway done an EPUB only to find out that code highlights weren't being rendered or that rending is halfway broken for some small percentage of the document.
> Most of the time, if it doesn’t work, they won’t report the problem. There are a few reasons why this might be:

There is one more reason the author didn't mention as it doesn't apply to his case: people don't want to sign-up for new accounts in every bug tracker just to report a single bug. If it's GitHub and the issues tracker is enabled - it's ok for most of the people as they probably have a GitHub account already (but I still believe there are people who don't). If it's a BugZilla instance (which means you have to sign-up), let alone a mailing list (which most of the people don't even know how to use) - that's a serious obstacle for bug reports. If you want all the bugs to be reported - declare this a visible way (and promise you won't respond like GtFO and RTFM) and make it easy, e.g. by accepting bug reports via plain e-mail (a couple of alternative ways like Twitter and/or Reddit won't hurt).
Security Scanner for Terraform 0.12: Supports AWS, Azure and GCP
That's pretty cool.

I wonder how practical it would be though. Isn't it going to be tricky to get the perspective lined up correctly? Mirrors can be adjusted, won't this need to be somehow?

How does it look to passengers too? I could see it being a bit distracting since it won't line up at all and will be changing all the time. I could even see it being a bit nauseating, though it's hard to tell without seeing it.
Eric Schmidt and the great revolving door
Review of All Earning App in Google Play Store
Hello friends, I want to ask how to distinguish between the earning app that actually gives a payment and an application that is scam alias deceptive or does not pay as written in the description? (for example like the Lucky winner app, cashzine app, Word journey etc)
Google is getting hammered by Amazon for product-centric searches, while Facebook/Twitter/LinkedIn are eating into their ad share. Bing is also surprisingly resilient, taking big steps with their search targeting capabilities.

There is significant resentment towards Google in the SEM community (and by people overall).

Subjectively, their results have gotten significantly worse over the past 1.5 years.

Search is ripe for disruption.
Infrastructure maintenance costs are higher the bigger area you want to cover.

Making small things are rarely efficient (transformers, inverters, heating, cooling, insulation).

Moving people one-by-one more distance will always require more energy, EVs also have to carry themselves, and thus the more people you can move per trip the better. (Hurray for electric buses.)

I already telecommute (our company already works full remote).

I mean if you have problems with needles and poop, but we don't, and most cities also don't, then it's probably not because SF is a city.

Anyway. I have no problem is people want more personal/private space, better sound insulation, a garden, a pool and whatever. But those luxuries should be priced in, so it encourages building up and compact, so more people can enjoy living in nice places. (Like next to a forest, lake, on a hill, in a valley, whatever).
Some HN readers will see a new link posted that reminds them of a relevant link they are familiar with, so they add their own submission. Or they may get interested because of the first post and then seek out more info, ultimately sharing what they found.
> If we force people to start the day at a specific time, we have the obligation, that for as many people possible, this time will be in sync with their circadian rhythm. And this can be guaranteed best with standard time.

Neither Standard Time nor Daylight Savings Time align with our circadian rhythms, because our rhythms change in response to external stimuli like the sun. The rising and setting sun varies a lot and differently depending on your latitude.

As for the obligation you propose, let's say I work for CompanyCorp. And let's say they normalize on starting work at 8:00 am Standard Time. That means Larry who lives 5 miles from CompanyCorp wakes up at 7:30 am and makes it to work on time. I live 5 miles from CompanyCorp in the other direction and because of traffic I have to wake up at 6:30 am to make it on time. So does CompanyCorp have an obligation to Larry or to me? What about Greg, who is a headbanger, and has long, luxurious locks that necessity an extra 15 minutes getting ready?

Additionally, CoffeCo has to open up to provide service for all of the commuters who work at CompanyCorp, so they open at 6:00 am to be open in time for me to get coffee before work. And, of course, the schools have to be open so parents can see off their little ones before work.

I'm frankly not sure how you do this for "as many people as possible" without just moving the time forward an hour to help everyone who isn't currently best served be served a little better.
pygy_ was talking about solution to tribalism, not the self-fueling anger.
Transform to a Zero Trust Model
Photo-accelerated fast charging of lithium-ion batteries
It is more than "just" a newsletter, but it is certainly hinged around it, and they are doing more than OK:
- https://www.theinformation.com/
Or Microsoft did a back of the napkin calculation and realised that the potential increase in user base for Microsoft products wasn’t worth the money.

Their users are already on Windows and Microsoft already has telemetry on them. And we’re talking about the browser guts and not the surface, which is where most of UX lives. But none of this means that Microsoft is browser incompetent.
How to Install Diablo 2 on Windows, Mac or Linux
,,Elon Musk is a genius.''

Is it bad that I'm many years past graduation and I still think he is a genius? Sure, he is often wrong, but I'm amazed by his view / vision of the world.

Thinking about the most probable causes of extinction of the whole human species and trying to create startups that decrease that possibility is really unique.
Thanks, my vouching ability just stopped working one day. Maybe vouched too many comments the mods disagreed with.
If anyone is reading this from Apple or Jetbrains, take notes. Your bug trackers are obnoxious to log into and use.
> First of all, many people don’t know that Admiral Grace Hopper said that; the attribution.

Hopper popularized the term, but did not coin it.

> Grace Hopper did employ and help to popularize the expression by 1982, but it was already in circulation.[1]

[1]: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2018/06/19/forgive/
It’s a huge corporation, and huge corporations are morally challenged.
> It's easy to forget that we can absolutely put such a premium on risk that energy prices spike, that suppresses downstream consumers and economic activity, that causes worse outcomes.

This kind of undermines the validity of your point, as it carries an assumption of wanting to churn through as many natural resources as possible.

If you care about environmental sustainability, every time you hear "reduced economic activity" you should think "sounds great!". We've figured out how to produce so much stuff that our homes are full and we throw things away every several years to get new ones.

Economic priests want to keep the machine running full tilt under a misguided idea that sustainability can somehow be priced in. But compare the general time to fix (or simply maintain!) something at your general hourly rate to the cost of buying a shiny new one. Thinking that this harsh dynamic can be abstracted and then recouped somewhere else is simply more unsustainable bubble thinking.
"She was a military officer in a large organization. If you’ve ever worked at a company or an organization that operates at that kind of global scale… it’s very hard to get permission to do anything, because you need to go up three or four levels in the hierarchy above your boss to get permission"

Can confirm. I have worked in the military and large corporations with draconian policies.

Any organization of that size tends to be bereaucratic in order to handle people at scale and therefore is resistant to change and out-of-the-box thinking even when it would greatly benefit the organization. Individuals and first-line managers are rarely empowered to make changes without several levels of approval.

Only after a new idea or process has been proven to be more effective will it be acknowledged as an option that the organization should consider for wider use throughout the organization. This is essentially part of the reason why larger organizations have more difficulty being innovative compared to smaller, more nimble organizations.
I wish I had had one at last company.
Replying to myself as I can no longer edit: “consistencies” was a typo (or maybe a think-o) for “constituencies”
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C++ (98->17, STL/Boost/Thrift/Qt/MFC), Java (8->12, EE7/Apache CXF/JPA/JBoss/Tomcat), PHP (5->7, CakePHP), HTML5 (CSS3+jQuery), build systems and dependency managers (CMake/CPack, Maven, Ant, Makefile, Conan, Nexus, Composer, Jenkins), RDBMS (MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite), Docker, Hashi-Stack (Packer, Vagrant, Terraform), Release (Desktop installers, MSI, DMG, DEB/RPM), OpenAPI, Software Design and Architecture, Computer Vision (including OpenCV, PointCloudLibrary, Kinect 1/2), Software Security (Signature, TLS, OpenSSL), Team player but also solo-worker, team leadership skills, continuous learner.

Résumé/CV: https://stackoverflow.com/cv/adduci

Looking for new opportunities and permanent positions (Team Lead / Senior Engineer / DevOps), in any industry, as I am really flexible to learn new domains.