skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, unfortunately not.

Last time I checked more thoroughly and based on admittedly rather cursory research right now neobanks such as Holvi, N26 or Fyrst either a.) provide a fully integrated accounting software and no API / data exchange at all, b.) only integrate with specific accounting software products such as lexoffice, or c.) only allow you to export CSV files.

They seem even more like walled gardens than traditional banks.

While I described MT940 as the "WTF of file formats" at least it's some sort of loosely agreed upon standard, as is HBCI. Both of these formats / protocols are dated and cumbersome to work with but they at least allow you to access and exchange data in an automated fashion. None of the neobank products seem to support those and there's no modern, easier-to-use alternative protocol either, none that I know of at least.

Furthermore, some of those neobanks have had a reputation of summarily closing customer accounts that didn't fit their business model anymore. That makes them way too erratic and unreliable for running a business.
I'm strongly suspect that the complexity of for-profit health insurance spills into operational complexity. Billing, negotiating for payments, claims denials rework, etc that all spills into hospital management in a significant financial, and focus distracting way.
Pen testing is a pretty big industry. I've used a handful of RATs for different purposes including at least one which was professionally developed and purchased (through my employer anyway)

I'll add however I've seen more than one sketchy dev hide behind the "It's just server admin software" angle. I'm not familiar with the software from TFA so I can't comment where that one stands.
Seems like they’re building some custom rack servers for container workloads, leaning on Rust for system software.

Sounds cool. Should be a good team to pull it off.
Eh. 5G is very much overrated. Very few advantages, at a great cost. Most places and telecoms don't even take full advantage of existing LTE tech.

It's just phone companies coming up with a new buzz concept because innovation has stopped in the mobile phone industry and people are upgrading less often because 2/3+ year old phones work perfectly well.
When a nation is a superpower, it is able to influence the behavior of weaker states. It will exert its influence for a variety of reasons, but it is inevitable that with power comes the exertion of influence.

China will use its power to prop up autocratic regimes across the world and export its technology and methods to make such autocracy possible and sustainable.

China represents a threat to global democracy which must be recognized and must be treated as such.
The idea that "allowing multifamily housing" is somehow different from "zoned residential" shows an interesting cognitive bias here.
I don't know this system well enough to say, but 4GB 'frame' size doesn't automatically imply a 4GB buffer must be allocated; the design might be 'cut-through' and only hold a portion of a frame in RAM. For a store and forward service such as a message queue that's actually a likely design.

In any case I agree with you; this isn't really about C and isn't a reason to condemn C in favor of something else. This is about trusting user input; the size_t taken from the network PDU/packet/whatever is trusted. That's not valid in any language at any time regardless of how memory safe something else might be.
Not really, because the entrypoint of executables is OS dependent and may not resemble the “main” function signature. I actually don’t know what Linux dumps on the stack/registers before calling your entrypoint, though, to be honest.
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This is complicated, but the short answer is that it motivates actual incremental approaches, as opposed to rebuilding the world from scratch all the time. Imgui works best when the rendering is fast, which can be the case when the GPU is doing almost all of the work.
If housing grows by more than wages, it gets progressively more unaffordable. There is no number at which it is both a good investment and remains affordable because those two things are, by definition, opposite.

Even in the best growing markets, like San Francisco, housing is still not a very good investment. It's only gone up about 8% per year over the last decade. That significantly underperformed the s&p 500.

The real reason people want to use it as an investment is that you can get it at a very low interest loan, whereas you cannot with the s&p. this has the unfortunate effect of making well-off people more well-off, at the expense of making poor people poorer.
React Add-On Components
It's basic supply and demand: if hiring remote, you're drawing from a larger talent pool, and therefore increasing supply.

In theory, this works the other direction (remote workers have access to more employers), but the reality is that the supply/demand ratio for devs is radically distorted in the Bay Area (and other tech hubs relative to the rest of the US, and the US relative to worldwide), so it isn't symmetric.

To flip it around: if I'm purchasing labor, why should I pay a 200% premium because the employee is located in SF rather than Nebraska?

If you're trying to hire top talent, one has to consider SF salaries (offset by high cost of living) as BATNA. But if you find someone willing to do the job at lower cost (factoring in lower cost of living, and location/schedule flexibility as a form of compensation), what's the problem?
> I get plenty of time with my 17-month old. 6-8 in the morning and 5:30-7:30 at night.

Kids vary a lot in how much sleep they need. Sleeping 7:30pm to 6:00am is 10.5hr, while many 17-month olds need more like 12hr at night.
Can this be easily built as a static binary? I mean, really static, as in pop it onto your mother's windows laptop and let her double-click it and run the program?
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Sylvan Clebsch and Sophia Drossopoulou (credited on Project Verona in a slide) work on the Pony, which has been described as a cross between Rust and Erlang.
Fair point "WeWork", but this early on I think the focus of an investor should be more on the founders vs. product/business idea. This early on there's a potential for pivoting, and you'd rather have smart, talented individuals that can deliver vs. a product idea
How much experience are you looking for for the JS role? And are you guys hiring new grads (with previous internship experience) at all?
(1) does not have to be true. You can "lose" money, or break even selling a home and still come out ahead compared to renting. An example of this is "low income" homes that have strict price controls, and are in high demand with waiting lists or lotteries to buy.
I think AMD would much rather leave money on the table as long as they are still turning a profit than leave products in a warehouse because the pricing was a bit too high. Marketshare & mindshare are significant areas that AMD needs to claw back as well.

Especially since these chips are likely already super profitable. The 3950X ($750) is "just" 2x 3700X's ($300) glued together. It's not like the 3950X is showing any particularly good binning or anything like that.
I can't read this because I'm having trouble scrolling to the right. Just me? What's with the annoying horizontal scrolling?
Care to expound?
Anyone else notice that Agile basically became an excuse to place Project Management Institute trained project managers in scrums as "Scrum Masters" to ask people if they are going to check their code in by Friday 5 days a week? Because all software engineers need is constant pressure to crank out quality code, right?

I knew it was bad for the industry when a teammate told me "Look man, just check it in, QA will let you know if there are problems on Monday."
I loved this interview, and generally have a lot of time for Tyler Cowen’s podcasts and blog.

This topic is one that Peter Thiel has been talking about for over a decade. I have a general theory that whatever smart people are talking about now, Thiel was discussing 10 years before. This is why I always try to find out everything I can about what Thiel is talking about today - it’s like getting a glimpse into the future.
Seeing a Code as Craft talk at Etsy 10 years ago, or however long ago it was, changed how I develop web services completely. It was truly a revelation. Continuous deployment is fairly common now, but back then it was still radical enough that I thought "this can never work!" I never went all the way to feature flags instead of branches, but maybe I should give that a shot too.
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Honestly I feel that far too many companies are afraid of building their own servers. In addition to getting exactly what you need for each workload, it can save the company a boatload of money over time. System integrators like Dell charge companies millions of dollars to assemble servers that are no better than anything I could build myself.

Another overlooked benefit of building your own hardware is you don’t need to add complex overhead like virtualization or containers. You can “right size” each server with the perfect amount of CPU, IO and RAM for the processes you will run on it. Paired with a kernel compiled specifically for that server, your businesses applications will be vastly more performant than ones running on a cloud platform.

Honestly, too many businesses hop on the latest fads. The smart ones see the value in going back to the basics.
Sure, if you don't care about transitions and animations at all.

If you're wanting to do a really responsive and nice-feeling app, the react model hinders you far more than it helps.
TLDR Digital Safety Checklist
"I have more passion for monitoring (Prometheus, Grafana, Graphite, Icinga2, Statsd...) "

I would say create courses on devops and these topics. The overall number of audience may be lower for these but it is a growing field and there is hardly any good tutorials out there. You can even charge a premium if you create good content.

You are right that web dev. courses are dime a dozen these days even though you can always create content that you like and see how people take it. But the issue is that sites like udemy or even youtube already has tons of content for those. Lot of bad ones but plenty of good ones as well.
I have always seemed them as political wars between WinDev and DevTools.

Google is much worse regarding Android development.

They reboot frameworks faster than MS, each IO the set of best practices is completely new, when something is finally working alright they come with the new one around the corner, I guess it was required the pressure of game developers to finally start having a more polished NDK.

Three teams competing for the mobile OS (ChromeOS, Android, Flutter), with a fourth one not clear what is coming out of it.

A Java subset nowadays cherry picked from OpenJDK, still most likely never to go beyond Java 8 and whatever they are able to desugar into what ART is capable of.

And I bet that if it wasn't for Flutter's uptake, JetPack Composer would never had happened.
Not everything can be neatly refactored out of a process.
> develop the US through the addition of housing units would likely not lead to an increase in population but rather a decrease as tends to happen with development more broadly.

That doesn't logically compute though.

Decrease in population is correlated with housing shortage in US.

Only conclusions we can draw from this is,

1. Housing is irrelevant to population growth

or

2. Decreasing housing will lead to further population shrinking.

3. Housing has unknown effects on population growth. In which case it can go either way.

I don't see how you it can lead to your conclusion.
A few observations:

1. Active shooters, while rare, have completely eroded our trust in our fellow humans. Either a gun is safe to bring into a school or it's not. If it's not, then why do we allow open carry/concealed carry permits in public spaces? Active shooters have been both kids and adults. You might make the case that kids can't handle firearms safely -- though I was once a kid with access to firearms and I knew how to handle them safely. (Don't take this paragraph to mean I'm pro/anti gun control. It's just an observation)

2. Public Schools are public property. Private schools are private property. In either case, it's perfectly legal to have a surveillance system.

3. Parents feel more comfortable knowing the school has a means to keep their children safe. After all the school is responsible for the children while they are at school. Worse, should something happen to a kid on school property, there will be a lawsuit claiming the school did not do everything in its power to protect the children -- hence the need for surveillance.
CCP sends 1.1M members to sleep with Uigher women
>Outreach's founders cared less than average about enforcing policies or making a positive overall impact

Didn't realize you were privy to the founders' nefarious intentions, do you have evidence to back this claim up? That's a huge story if you're telling the truth.
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I think a missing opportunity is just content on what startups typically need and what each insurance covers without needing to sign up e.g. add some breadcrumb nav flow.

The font on the "startup insurance" page with the information on each type of insurance is too small and looks like fine print rather than essential information for anyone looking to see what your product does or offers.
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Raspberry Pi Camera Module?

Unless you believe governments have backdoored SSH, I would say it's good. Definitely not a turnkey solution though.
So, like AWS Nitro?
Could you walk/run/bike around the neighborhood before going to work to simulate your commute ? Can you create an good work space in your house or nearby ?
Dropped you a line.
Zulip is quite amazing and I really like the product, however I somewhat dislike that the installer is a complete machine take over with many hard-coded paths.

Supporting only Ubuntu releases is one thing, but the code base actively fights installing it on anything else but the supported distributions (ubuntu). At which point, why even have a installer, just ship an image.

Since Zulip has so many moving components, I would love to see it be installed with something like Nix. Doing so would allow it to be installed in a consistent way across many different OSes, and decouple your reliance on software provided by the OS. It would also make upgrades seamless.

You can install nix on any single linux distribution, not just nixos, and since your installer already hard requires running as root, you can install nix and then install zulip in nix.
Having the same issue. I've always understood horizontal scrolling to be a big web design no-no. On this page, it's especially awful because it scrolls painfully slowly for me, using latest version of Firefox.
When it does scroll (which you must do using vertical scroll instead of horizontal, apparently) it's slower than standard vertical scrolling and it repeatedly jumps back and forth before you hit the rightmost edge of the page. It doesn't even respond to standard pagination keys.
You have to scroll down to scroll right. What an awful design.
Collection of Free SEO tools, photos, videos, music and much more
Process boundaries don't protect against internal exploits, which is what most of the C and C++ exploits are all about.

If you are able to force a process to change its behaviour, the process boundaries become useless.
Elon Musk Admits to Doing “Zero Market Research” Before Unveiling Cybertruck
You're talking out of both sides of your mouth here. You say that kitchens and bathrooms are the "big cost items" yet here you say that omitting or scaling them back doesn't save much. How can both things be true?
Scrolling down has been overridden to scroll to the right instead. So just scroll up and down to read. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
>This company has no association with the Israeli intelligence whatsoever.

And then...

>My assertion is that companies are not automatically related to the Israeli intelligence even if their founders came from its ranks. It takes decisive contrarian proof to convince me otherwise.

Why were you so convinced that there is no association? Maybe there is, maybe there isn't, but what we _do_ know is that the CEO is an ex member.
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It sounds like a class action instead to me, literally the first sentence:

>Match Group, which owns most major online dating services, screens for sexual predators on Match — but not on Tinder, OkCupid or PlentyofFish. A spokesperson said, “There are definitely registered sex offenders on our free products.”
It reminds me of that startup where each of the founders gave themselves a goofy title like 'Cheif Cleverberry' or something like that. I wish I could remember the details. I think it was ex-blackberry employees starting a phone company.
Long time ago, because .NET 4 already had multiple bindings.
Does numba help? In the article they use it to calculate distance taking into account the curvature of the earth (lol).
That sounds like prison.
A large part of that is the oversight panel that is in charge of looking at the program has publicly acknowledged that the programs are not finding anything. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/nsa-program-stopped-no-te...
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I’m adding them to my country select option list. Ill assume Malta time zone.