skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And, why do they need to be productive?

Because every day a typical person needs to consume about 9kJ worth of food We need a system that produces 9kJ food x number of people reliably and accurately. Food is somewhat metaphorical here, there are a bunch of other things that are needed.

Also, that system needs to be fair. The people responsible for producing the food are taking on extra hardships or risks and won't do it if they don't think they are getting a net-good deal.

And there is also the issue of taxes. We need people to be productive to support the institution of government which has become large end free-spending.
“My thought exactly. Honestly, I think Informatica should consider firing their entire HR department.”

Why? They changed the policy over a year ago to 16 weeks of paid leave, and included pregnancy recovery in that. Is that not good enough?
Your expectation is wrong:

https://www.nysscpa.org/news/publications/the-trusted-profes...

"Since 2014...34.3 percent worked at small companies."

And this is for "small" defined as <= 100. The percentage will be even smaller for <= 50.

It's also important to note that it's wrong to say that employees of small businesses "don't get the leave." Many small businesses will ofter leave to their employees without a federal mandate.
Finally proof! Doodling has always helped me focus. It channels distractions onto paper, leaving me free to concentrate.

If I can’t doodle in meetings it’s hard not to either fidget or fall asleep.

People have called me out on it, thinking that as I’ve been drawing I wasn’t paying attention - only to be surprised when I recite the last 5 minutes of conversation.

Here are some examples, all done in meetings, and in some cases the most productive result: https://www.instagram.com/mattkevan.art/
Firefox to hide notification popups by default starting next year
If she had a drink right before leaving, the alcohol might not have made it into her bloodstream yet.
If a computer illiterate relative/friend asks you to fix their slow comput
Like good code, good API should be understandable when you see its endpoints, even without reading at its documentation. Shopify falls in that category. But, I end up searching in its forums to reach an API, which doesn't say much about its documentation.
"FWIW I don't work in adtech, I think it's bollocks and that everyone doing it should stop."

We should try to follow the money from adtech to those who are providing their life blood: companies buying advertising (which is nearly all companies).

As long as there is a demand for advertising, some people will work at adtech companies and others who service that need.

That's not to say that anyone who cares about privacy and is against manipulating others through advertising shouldn't be discouraged from working at adtech companies: they absolutely should. But the situation is similar to people working as part of drug cartels: they are meeting a demand, and no amount of finger wagging at them is going to change most of their minds.

For serious change to happen we have to find and address the root issues, which are really on the demand side rather than (ultimately) at the supply side.
If she hadn't drunk anything a while before leaving, it'd likely be lower. If she'd had a drink immediately before leaving, it'd have been higher.
Better title: a fully functional local AWS cloud mock stack for test purposes.
The obvious solution is just to disable javascript unless you trust the site
Have you tried the PostGraphile Starter? It’s not officially released yet but you can find out more in the Discord chat #announcements channel. https://discord.gg/graphile
I assume you didn't read beyond the title, as your point is pretty much the basis of the article. It calls for a wider adoption of the design-thinking, users first mentality and embraces various types of ux designers.

So, the article actually criticises how broad the term ux is and that we should have more specialisation and appreciate that.
The better question to ask is, "What are people doing at work if not catering their work for some end-user?"
You will never get a promotion promised in writing. We also didn’t hear the company’s side. I would bet that their version of the events did not include a promise of a promotion. This happens all the time.
> until you stop and think about what the other option is.

You mean the system used in most of Europe? Seems to be working fine. Arguably even better than the US system.

Basically decisions by judges, none-to-little plea bargaining, none-to-little bail. You do have the right to appeal to several levels of court.

Not having a jury also makes court much less of a drama theater than in the US. Everyone is presenting evidence to a judge, not to random people off the street who have much less developed bullshit detectors and experience in interacting with lawyers and knowing what they are aiming to achieve with any given sentence.
The greatest drawback, as I see it, to the US system is this: Currently, 160M Americans are covered by employer sponsored coverage.

The people most in need of 'single-payer' are the unfortunates who don't have employer-sponsored health cover (160M is less than half the US population); those out of work, whether 'retired' or 'not employed just right now'; those who are physically unable to work because of bad health or past injuries; etc.

Single-payer covers everybody, and removes the cause of bankruptcies because of tens (or hundreds) of thousands of dollar hospital debts. There's no way I could have afforded my triple bypass surgery including 2 days in ICU on my 22-hours-a-week employment classified as 'casual work' if I was under the US health scheme. That surgery came with a mere two-week warning, I went to have an angiogram 'just to check things' and was told "We're not sure if we'll let you go home today!"
I run authoritative DNS for a very busy domain - 30B queries per month. Originally we had 6 hour TTLs, but now I use 60s. We have had no problems. Uptime and fast failover comes before anything else.
> IMHO it would be cheap for companies to simply buy infant life insurance for all employees and pay out $25,000 or so if this horrific thing comes to pass.

There's a serious moral hazard problem with providing automatic life insurance on infants to large numbers of people.

Almost everyone will be unwilling to kill their own infant to collect $25,000 from mandatory employer-sponsored life insurance, but "almost everyone" does not cover everyone who works for a company that employs more than 25 people.
What I found for myself as a rule of thumb is if high aws bills can surprise me or if I don't have a paid support contract then most likely AWS type of services are not for my size. Actually, I'll sleep better on fixed-price cloud targented to small/hobby/medium size companies.
But people in America have many protections. While in the UAE for example if you publicly complain about a company, boss or government you could get jailed/deported. People often don't even get paid for months and they have no real recourse.
>How did you get around the permission to use the microphone restriction?

An app can already have recording permissions for legitimate reasons.

>And if it is in use the status bar turns red on iOS.

It only turns red if a background app is recording.
SNI is sent in the clear once per tls connection, not once per http request.
It does seem like it's a "bad way" to treat someone, but unless we hear all the information from all parties, I don't think we should sharpen our pitchforks.

What I can get from this is an awareness of the issues women face, and to sensitive to these topics if I'm ever in a position to influence policy about them, or to assist someone in that situation.

Also, this woman was a commissioned sales representative. I have little knowledge how these people generally are compensated, but I do know it's different from how other employees get paid and rewarded. They usually have employment contracts and terms that are different from other staff.
You mean adverse events like a rash? Or headache?
The Semaphore Barrier
I don't know how your setup looks. But if you have a worker process that loads the page (and does nothing else), you could (on Linux) get the values from `ps`, or from whatever canonical source `ps` reads from.
> WebGPU is also a much more ergonomic API than Vulkan.

I really doubt that a JS/Typescript API is going to be better for graphics work than a C++ API. Game developers need every bit of performance available. They're not going to want to embed web technologies and the overhead which comes with them in their native apps.
British farmers are not the enemy in the battle against the climate crisis
To be fair, I don't think that most advocates of UBI know of such a person themselves.
Turning off WebGL is one bit of entropy, though, while allowing access to the canvas may allow much more.
Kinda like the penal system being a social solution to the technical problem of finding a way to make people bulletproof.
My manager ordered me to do it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Apparently it can take up to 2 hours after consumption for alcohol to enter your bloodstream https://www.driverseducationusa.com/resources/alcohol-absorp... so if she had a drink immediately before leaving presumably her BAC could be higher an hour later?
I'm a fan of this method: Dual Photography from 2005

https://youtu.be/p5_tpq5ejFQ
> Also the lawyers filter out engineers and other critical thinkers

As an engineer, I have been on the receiving end of this over and over.

While the defense needs jury strikes, I really think that prosecutors should no longer get jury strikes.

If a prosecutor, with all his advantages, can't get the charge through a jury picked by a defense lawyer, he really doesn't have a case.
Gitlab considers not hiring SREs and Support Engineers in China and Russia
Voting: how is it an EU thing? Provide a source for EU document because i certainly haven't heard anything like that in my country.
I wonder if the Brexiters will use this report - I would be if I was them.
You might find this piece interesting if you haven't already come across it:

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/09/08/shawn-ros...
No, I read the whole thing. It brought to mind the protestations that eliminating dedicated QA teams at Microsoft wouldn't cause any problems, because now quality would be everyone's responsibility.
Ours is five. I think that it is set for distant relatives dying so you can go to a funeral. No way that 3-5 days is sufficient for the death of a close loved one.
Can you clarify what part of that policy you find inhumane and repulsive?
And hope that no one else has the same idea and that they are able to provide for all of their own needs and that they don't go insane on an island away from everyone else.

In order to survive an unlivable climate you would need some advanced technology which I'm not sure how you will maintain or source replacement parts after society has collapsed.
I've often wished I retained where I read it,
but I read that in human trials in China, that in some test subjects, all warts on their body cleared.
Also the researcher who developed the vaccine was my step-son's grandmother's next door neighbour.
The big problem, to the extent there is one, is between the client and the recursive server. Not as much the recursive and the authoritative. Cost is highly amortized between recursive and authoritative for busy names.
I'm a detective who actually investigates these crimes so, no, I meant exactly that what OP said is complete nonsense
Power outage corrupts Mongodb in the UniFi Cloud key. They won't fix that.

There is no option to remove the dead/unplugged devices from the device list. The only way to remove is to reset and reconfigure everything from scratch.
Oh wow that's extremely promising! Yeah the magenta thing destroys my browser when I run it. Still feels like magic though haha. I would be extremely interested in some other options so good luck!
> When have we ever had a common lived experience?

The obvious answer is the generation that fought in WWII. Oh, maybe not literally everyone, but a huge portion of the male population went through the military.

Baby Boomers might qualify too - white picket fence, 2.2 kids and a dog, shared culture (only a handful of TV/radio stations, national brands, etc) and more.
They keep increasing the age, i think it's 26 now. That's only to get insurance to pay, you can get it off label at any age
So who is the asshole here? Sounds that it is Hungarians and not EU. It is the same thing as blaming the homeowner for leaving doors open and not the burglar.
Apple makes several billions from Google to keep it the default search engine including on Safari. So Apple does have a strong business reason to keep increasing Safari usage.

That said, web standards have become super convoluted and hard to implement things consistently. If anything we should aim to reduce this complexity and slow it down a bit.
I figured I would chime in. I've used LocalStack to "mock" AWS in CI for my two most-recent employers and worked without a hitch. Mocked DynamoDB, SQS, Kinesis and SNS without an issue. There was a single gotcha about the way that the FIFO queues needed to be named and it also didn't accept a default parameter for something relating SQS but other than that it was smooth sailing.
Its a breath of fresh air.
This is a bit like the arguments economists made for globalisation. Very sound theory but by experiment it is being proven wrong. The focus was too much on the demand side. There will always be some cost for things and if you are not a supplier then you are out. The machines put too many people out in any particular location. Same as globalisation.
My guess is you've never worked night shift. It's not as easy to sleep during the day as it is at night, even with black out curtain, unless you wanted to get drugged up every day.
It’s not a thing. If it sounds outrageous, ridiculous, vague, and unsourced, it’s probably not a thing. Note the use of Weasel Words.
"Extending responsibility for the user experience across your organization requires at least a six-month plan...Dan Gardner is CEO of Code and Theory"

I don't disagree with the premise but it's pretty clear this is a thinly veiled piece of content marketing for his digital agency. Hey I'd love to get fat 6 month retainer agreements for "digital transformation" projects too!
do we really need another reason for blocking all ads?
For an obvious typo in a prod config (something like wrong addr:port), sure. But if I think I have an 90% chance of fixing a failure I just introduced (in code I just demonstrated not fully understanding), that's a 10% risk of prolonging a production outage for nothing more than style points. Roll the damn thing back and then fix it with a clear head. That should be a well-practiced reflex. If it ends up being one bad deploy, one rollback, and one healthy deploy all back-to-back, that's totally fine.

In a blue/green world, failing back prod to the cluster with the known-good code should be reflexive. After that maybe you can be lax about whether to roll back or fix forward on the unhealthy cluster (or maybe not, if you only have n=2 clusters).
Show HN: A rap song about writing tests
Windows XP installation CD doesn't have AHCI driver and cannot recognize hard drives on most computers since 2008, and only allows you to load an external device driver via a floppy disk, which is obviously not helpful. You can set your SATA controller to IDE mode in BIOS to install, but there's a performance penalty, and because of how Windows XP handles disk drivers, it's difficult if not impossible to enable native AHCI after Windows XP is already installed, you are likely to get a BSoD after you flip the switch.

A better choice is patching the installation disc to bundle a AHCI driver in it, works like a charm.

First, download and install nLite [0], a Windows installation disc modding tool, and then download a copy of Rapid Storage Technology driver from Intel (in zip format) [1] and decompress it. Finally, open your Windowx XP disc image in nLite, bundle driver "iaAHCI.inf", and burn a new CD. You can find a lot of tutorials on the web [2]. You may need to bundle other essential drivers as well, USB and Ethernet comes to mind.

I still have a Windows XP SP3 CD in my CD collection, it is the original MSDN version with an AHCI driver bundled, although I haven't used it in the last 6 years or so...

[0] https://www.nliteos.com/

[1] https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/23295/Intel-Rapid-...

[2] https://www.prime-expert.com/articles/b02/installing-windows...
Something that is everyone's responsibility is no one's responsibility.
While the OP had the wrong method, it still means ISP boxes end up tracking that TLS connection.
WebFig is just clunky and slow. Winbox is so much better, faster, with MDI, and works fine on Wine.
> We need a two child, replacement rate rule.

Have you looked at the birth rate of India for the last 30 years, it has been consistently falling down.

Some of the Southern Indian states have birth rates below replacement rate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_states_and_union_terri...
Obviously not the webaudio part, seeing this exploit.
> Properly, if your code has an ‘if’, you need two tests, for the two branches. Same with every place the outcome may diverge. With this approach, it's basically impossible to botch the code

if (x % 3 == 0)
println "Fizz"
if (x % 5 == 0)
println "Buzz"

There, solved it! And it works fine in all cases you told me to test (e.g. 3, 4, and 5), which means it's impossible I botched anything! Surely I nailed this interview?

Seriously though, the criterion you mentioned is only one of many of increasing strictness (see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_coverage#Basic_coverage_c...), namely branch coverage. Having branch coverage still says very little - the interaction between different branches can be trivially wrong. And desiring full path coverage immediately leads to combinatorial explosion (and the halting problem, once loops are involved).

> unless something slips your mind while writing both the code and the tests.

That is true for any choice of coverage metric and target.
There is no such thing as completely anonymous data. If the data is of interest is has some uniquely identifying feature. Even anonymized data always contain some bits of information that can be correlated to de-anonymize a user.
Plot twist: zooming out of the USA, you've just described most countries.

Incidentally, countries as a concept may greatly distract the so-fragmented public from many a no less fundamental problem...
I used localstack a while ago to test DynamoDB queries then ended up switching over to DynamoDB-local. But I'd often come back to this to see how this fairs with some of the lambdas I have and most of the time there is something missing in the implementation. Still great to see this being in development and I hope that some of these gaps get closed soon. I wonder how the Pro version compares to the free one.
5G Is for Robots
This seems a little naive. No company offers more than 8 weeks of bereavement. Most places I have seen are about 3 days. So 6 weeks is extremely generous if that is the benchmark.
Thank you. This is an important distinction to make that I wasn’t aware of.

Maybe they will end up making it opt in. In the mean time, would an open source tool to automate ubiquiti opt outs be useful?
I was going to mention Itanium, but didn't want to go through the "But Itanium was terrible!!!!!" flamewar that happens every time it gets brought up.
I'm a 33 y/o male and just found out last week that the eligibility range has been expanded, so I opted to get the vaccine. It's a three dose course over a few months. Everybody should do it!
That's the problem though. The F-35 tries to be good at too many things. It has the latest sensors and stealth and armaments.

But it's taking forever and a day to get the damn thing out the door because it's too academically excellent.
They would only have done it if an off-the-shelf solution was already available.

StarLink is going global and the target price for their terminals is $USD200 or so.
There was one time I went I for a physical from a "doc in a box". I was new in town and needed a physical to get some money for my HSA before a deadline.

I drank water before going in for my urine test. I never did a urine test... And remember vividly peeing in the waiting room as I left, thinking it's weird I didn't do a urine test. But I didn't care as it was through away results, I just needed a formed sign for my money.

Well, somehow I got results back for a urine test. When I questioned it... They said, nah no way its wrong... I did a test.
Uhm, no. I'm anti-government; the GOP likes having the government erect monuments to their favored religion, spy on every US citizen, invade other governments to prop up the petrodollar, make it difficult for people to get abortions, etc.

The American left and right both support government invading different facets our private lives to varying degrees. Neither are anarchists, or anything close to it.
Thank you! If you have any files you want me to test with then feel free to send them, email is in my profile.
A stranger's TV went on a spending spree with hacked Amazon account
Chiplets, not cores(well, precisely cores as well, but the key tech is ability to connect chiplets). Relevant article: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/amd/infinity_fabric
EL Al “Draws” 747 in Sky for Last 747 Flight
The truck drivers who lose their jobs will get new ones. Same story has been told for generations and it is never true. So-called AI won’t eliminate the need for workers, they will just shift into new jobs.

No one shed a tear when the carriage drivers lost their jobs. Except maybe the carriage drivers and their families.
See https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/merge_requests/... for more discussions. Here's one from sytses (CEO/co-founder)

> @cciresi this is a request from a customer considering using GitLab.com. @mmcb has more context on the why. We should probably add that to the MR.

Probably the US government or something like that?
Kubernetes Native System for Hyper-Param Tuning and Neural Architecture Search
in their privacy policy. Section 1b.

The Usage Data that we collect may include information such as ...... Internet Protocol address ......

https://www.ui.com/legal/privacypolicy/
The first batch didn’t have inter-satellite comms onboard due to the mirrors being too robust and presenting a risk of surviving reentry.
> This command identifies the pitches in monophonic audio and places them into a clip on a new MIDI track.

Neat. So, the big difference then is that I do fully polyphony but I'm still limited to 'just' piano but that's already hard enough for now.
One thing I've definitely noticed is the culture of fear in tech about not appearing "progressive enough". Given that tech workers, especially in the bay area tend to come from fairly privileged backgrounds with relative financial stability and also live in safer areas they tend to underestimate the importance of reducing crime and maintaining a strong economy.

This definitely provides a "psychological safety net" that tends to push a lot of these people to vote for more radical leftist candidates that may be directly against their self (and future children's) interests.
If it's planned, yes.

If your cloud provider does an oopsie (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20064169) and takes down your entire infrastructure, or you have to move quickly for some other reason, or you're recovering from a misconfiguration, the long TTL can add 24 hours to your mitigation time.

If you're just playing around with your personal project/web site, you just added a giant round of whack-a-cache to your "let's finally clean up my personal server mess" evening.
What Is the Turbo Button in Acer Predator For?
I did some tests, with TURBO 'off' and 'on' on Arch Linux and Windows 10, I don't see much difference between the following tests.
Acer Predator G6-710
Tests: https://pastebin.com/raw/mQbWQypv
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-tls-esni/