skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
considering this thread and a host of others, regarding mobile phones being rousted, I think its time to start looking at developing systems that have a "panic mode"

as in "we would comply if we could but you guys scared the system and it hid, we have to wait until it comes out again"
I'll have a look. Thanks for the pointers.
Agree with other responses that you really just shouldn't volunteer it. But if you're finding employers that you want to work for insist on seeing your GPA, you can reframe which part of your educational experience you calculate it based on.

- If you got an AA with a low GPA but a high GPA in the last two years before the BA, just give it for the last two years and say its a different degree program.

- Ditto if you re-enrolled at a different school. Many schools only consider your GPA at that school for the purposes of reporting it.

- Or if you went to grad school, just share your GPA from grad school. If I see a 4.0 in an MBA program I'm not going to ask what the undergrad GPA is.

If its really causing a problem there are one-year Masters.
My old commute was 30 miles each way. I've done the commute three ways. Here are the emissions comparisons using https://calculator.carbonfootprint.com for reference:

* Full-time remote, monthly trip to NYC, 5544 rail miles: 0.06 - 0.42 metric tons of CO2, depending on whether you classify the Acela as a "long distance" train or a "local/commuter" train

* Drive to the train station, take the commuter rail five days a week: 3k miles of driving and 12k miles of rail travel for the year: 2.39 metric tons of CO2

* Drive 60 miles round trip five days a week: 7.83 metric tons of CO2
for Node.js a yarn cache clean or npm prune --production in your docker file does a lot already
No. It’s just the reality of the situation. Perhaps intel would do better to separate their fab and architecture divisions, or maybe they are already sufficiently separated internally anyways.
Almost all of those procedures are perfectly ok as long as everybody is not doing the same ones. The problem appears if every well paying job requires your to have a public portfolio.

The good news is that all of those procedures are more effective the less companies are using them. So unless you the entire field has a very centralized hiring market (as in 80% of the good jobs are in FAANG), there are good odds it things don't ever get bad.
Vim's included Python support already does language-specific stuff like syntax highlighting and indenting. I think people use Jedi for autocomplete; I've never used it.

I'm one of the "computing for the apocalypse" people who try and configure things as little as possible, but I'm really attached to linting in Vim, and I use ALE [1] for this. AIUI it's the standard for asynchronous linting; Syntastic is the synchronous version, but the lag is juuuust a little too much for me.

netrw (Vim's included file browser plugin) has a lot of bugs on macOS, so I use NERDtree there, but have been thinking about looking around at nnn, defx, vim-netranger, etc.

Other than that, Vim has a lot of powerful configuration. It's worth looking around and fixing any immediate pain points you have; odds are there's an option that does what you want. Three cheers for mature software!

[1]: https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale
Title might add 2002 model year Lexus which moved in its parking space.
Please.. This CPU has equal/better single thread performance, almost double the cache size, less NUMA domains and yes, if this is what you are referring to, no AVX2, Optane support or any other Intel specifics (not even intel specific vulnerabilities:). Other than that, i cannot see your point in the context of this class of CPUs.
professional hackers for hire
Agree with this. I felt the same about writing, but eventually found that having strong feelings about my chosen topic helps a lot.

I’ve never been able to write for the sake of writing, so I only author posts when I feel strongly about the topic. There are days or weeks when I don’t care to write anything and that’s ok. Eventually you run across something interesting and BAM, you can barely type fast enough to keep up with your thoughts.
It is interesting that the site mentions drones, noise, fuzz and walls of reverb as being conducive to concentration. I tried a number of these tracks, and these were the features that caused me to abandon a track. Dissonance would probably aso have that affect, but ambient music tends to avoid it.

Softly-spoken words in a language I do not understand seem to work.

It may be that I am just selecting for sounds that I can ignore. When I really need to concentrate I, like the OP of this thread, prefer silence, though, unlike the OP, I am not musically knowledgeable.
I'll grant there was a revolution in the development of tactics (and parts of war fighting in general), obviously I'm not claiming that wars don't lead to great changes to the practice of war, merely that "technology" is a much greater enterprise in society the particular part concerned with war.

Further, the development of tank models was pretty clearly a case of (rapid) evolution rather than evolution. For example successive models of Panzer and Panther tanks used the same engine model: reuse of such a central system is a clear sign of evolutionary modification rather than revolutionary innovation.
Jacket can be burdensome, if your shirts fit properly a tie isn't so bad, and, as Neil Stephenson pointed out in the book Cryptonomicon, well fitted dress slacks are actually quite comfortable.

Most people get button up shirts with the neck size a bit small so buttoning them for a tie and it really is unpleasant.
Question from a completely clueless perspective.
The points you mention I always have and I have been wondering where to simulate it and get numerical answers to all those behaviors that can be infuriating.
In your seattle full map you say you heuristically got the time for the lights, but where is that coming from exactly, like would it be possible to infer that for another city from some kind of public data.
Is it in the domain of science fiction, there are so many parameters to take in account so it probably is impossible, that you could model the usual behavior of commuters in a city and then simulate whether the current traffic lights are set for the right length of time. I suppose some are updated live to react to traffic jams but in these circumstances there could also be way to simulate how shifting times would be the best to refluidify the traffic, instead of just going with brute force and empirical intuition which I assume is how it works most of the time.
> You're denying the existence of a problem, not offering a solution

Incorrect. Im saying the solution IS NOT the dogmatic oversight that facebook is pursuing here.

Instead the solution is:
"The droves of people using facebook are sufficiently large that an organic zeitgeist can emerge without interference"

Surely You're NOT suggesting:

"Yes we require the dogmatic, bureaucratic, oversight of speech to create harmony"
Your point is taken although I wouldn't say Node qualifies as the latest trend at this point. It feels like it has moved on to "just another tool to choose from" status to me. I suppose trendiness is relative but if you use a Google Trends search for "Isomorphic JavaScript" as a proxy for Node's trendiness[1], it was at its trendiest in 2016 and has fallen off quite a bit.

[1]: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=%...
AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT Graphics
First, it starts with the hypothesis that you don't know exactly what you are looking for in advance, so an "interesting" asset would pop out as an unusual combination of these grep lookups (ssh, http, mysql, ftp, rdp, smb, etc...) or other features (hostnames, os type). It means you would have to look for all possible combinations of these oneliners?

Second, on an enterprise network, you could easily have 5k or 50k devices to grep, which would make it unfeasible to combine simple greps.

The reason we use machine learning is because it is targetted for large amount of data, i.e. enterprise networks.
When I started binge-drinking, benzos and codeine helped keep hangovers to a minimum. Sadly, that led to a pill addiction, which led to an almost decade-long use of heroin/meth, and whatever else I could get my hands on. When you're dealing with withdrawals from harder drugs, the hangovers sort of fade into the background.

In any case, if you're getting to the point where you're having to mitigate regular hangovers, you might have bigger worries.

I'd give anything to be a regular person who drinks, smokes and gets wasted once in a while without their lives devolving into absolute chaos, but life doesn't work that way.
> That said, I'm not switching back.

Me either.

If you go back to early stories of Bram, the BDFL, when others tried to add Neovim features to vim. He wasn't onboard. Not to discount all the amazing contributions he has done and his importance. But I just think it is karma.

Here is another hacker news post discussing the backstory: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12481084

Here is a bit of shade tossed on the Neovim project back in 2014 by Bram: https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!topic/vim_dev/x0BF9Y0Uby...
Wow. For a "minor" release, this is really exciting. Finally, vim gets text properties. This could be a real game changer for plugin writers. Popup windows could also be interesting.
It also lowers the speed of sound. This poses some design limitations and since traditionally designed rotors get less efficient near Mach 1- they still work, but not as well. So you have to spin the rotors fast to generate enough lift, but you want to keep them slow so the tips don't go supersonic. Helicopters/drones on Mars are a tough design problem in areas beyond just the atmospheric- you can't use a gas engine because you can't refuel it, recharging a battery with solar energy takes forever because there is less solar radiation. You can't replace the rotors if you crash, so you need to make it robust, but you can't make it too heavy. On and on...
We could actually do that using fission alone, since we have we enough fuel for 70,000 years or so, and nuclear waste is free of green house gases. It would just be very expensive up front, as nuclear plants tend to be.

Anyways, this is the way France is going.
Would a doctor, a lawyer, or yes, an architect, be denied work if they did not keep up with continuing education requirements?

Yes.

(https://www.aia.org/pages/2696-continuing-education-aia-and-...)
The Disney Imagineering Story
Extremely hard without shady techniques and/or bribes.
It is likely that an organization like this will become a defacto standard used by all big social networks as a way to get government off their back, much like the Hayes Code and then the MPAA ratings board by the movie industry.
Not exactly true. Many airplanes have manual gear release systems if the mechanical systems fail [1]. These systems don't always work, true, and they may still have to land gear-up true, but there is a manual fail-over system and it does have to be used occasionally. If the rear wheels are already down, though, it's too late to try this.

Aviation is not the type of industry where "failures can be handled automatically by the computer" is an acceptable answer. There's almost always manual systems in place for when the computers fail, which they do.

[1] https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/16913/if-the-la...
> Why should I learn Node instead?

Node is a gateway to Javascript fluency for people that get a headache dealing with the DOM in the browser. You can write command-line scripts, run them with "node [scriptname]", and learn.

Having done that, I've found that Node is great for fast prototyping of servers, even if those are going to be written in C/C++ ultimately. In not-super-formal work environment, you can very quickly write something that runs with the correct behavior, and treat that as the spec for the final performant code.
I have not been a fan of hooks thus far, but these are some intriguing examples. Especially the useMemo ones.

My complaints about hooks are that with hooks we lose useful tools in our react toolkit: class methods, separate componentDidMount/componentDidUpdate lifecycle events, shouldComponentUpdate, PureComponent, etc.

And my biggest complaint is that we're losing simplicity. React spread like wildfire when it first came out because it was so beautifully simple: a class, with something called `props`, and this.state and this.setState(). That's it. You can build SO MUCH with just that.

To me, with hooks, React's simplicity is being replaced by cloudiness. There's so much "magic" now. The order of hooks in the code is the most important thing for a hook component to work right. New linter rules had to be built to remind people where hooks need to be written.

I do appreciate the work that's been put into hooks. And like any other open source project, I'm incredibly grateful to the authors and maintainers. I guess I just wonder if anyone shares the same sentiments as mine, because it seems like the only thing I read about this topic is that classes suck, class components are full of pitfalls, etc.
This was an aftermarket mod, as the article mentions only at the end.
Respectfully, I disagree. In-app purchases as an architecture gives me a chance to try out the software, and then purchase it to make the ads go away. That's a compromise I like quite a bit. It's a lot cleaner than having one paid- and one ad-supported version of the same app, too.
Very true, I'm sure that was a MAJOR part of the decision to go to war, but I was referring to ancillary national benefits like:

1) Increased military presence allowing us to extend our economic power to the region.

2) Increased perception of our willingness to engage in war, reducing other nations willingness to increase tariffs on the USA or argue with our own.

3) Stronger hold on oil producing regions, reducing OPEC and Iranian influence on energy production.

4) Intimidation of nations willing to engage in war on our military and economic allies.

5) Etc...
@dang are we ok with this? This account is basically an automated submission script for this website. Submission history is nothing but. I dont mind people promoting themselves or their work, but i do not come to HN for ad aggregation or an RSS feed.
i've added a link to them in my hacker news profile. i'll remove it in a day or two, as i don't want to leave my connection to them permanently in my comment history.
Huh, I did not know about this fork of Huginn.
Are the E2 cores guaranteed to be on different physical cores?
Apologies, I see that now. I read it as speaking on a right to be paid for services rendered, which I don't disagree with.

Although I'm still curious as to any case law.
Are the T3 cores guaranteed to be on different physical cores?

When are you building a central US region?
I wonder what the economics of "big box that does a task" are. Like Redbox or whatever it is someone wants to put in a big vending machine type thing are, finding locations and etc (water hook up or filling will be interesting).

It seems like it could be a very logistics heavy business and hard to account for a lot of things.
In practice the bar is so incredibly low. Carter Page was wiretapped based on nothing but the word of a foreign intelligence agent. Page had previously aided the US government in an investigation of a Russian asset. There was no other corroborating evidence. Suggesting that Page was committing or contemplating the commission of a crime.

When hearsay from foreigners is sufficient 'probable cause' for a FISA warrant, there is no barrier to obtaining one.

I read in a recent article that, out of more than a thousand FISA applications, ONE was rejected.

FISA courts are a rubber stamp for wonton state surveillance.
Notices megafauna OwO What's this?! Glomps to extinction x3 Hehe
> If your current tech team is focused on (insert any specific language / framework), then why are they going to like and hire anyone with different experience?

> Your telling me how you can do it in 3 lines of (new language) makes me feel pretty bad about my 1000 lines of Java.

Blub languages aside, a candidate focusing on how they do things in $LANGUAGE_WE_DONT_USE_HERE means they're going to have to get their feet under them to read our existing code fluently, to write code in our style, and to get all of the other language- and tooling-specific institutional knowledge existing programmers here have.
When it comes to clever hypothetical changes to ICBMs, I remember one of the options floated late in the cold war was using a highly reflective coating that would hopefully ameliorate the effects of lasers (since we were taking interdiction with high-powered lasers more seriously then). I bring it up because I'm pretty sure it would be at cross purposes with a stealth coating.

I bet that given sufficient satellite coverage and image processing, ICBMs might remain visible throughout most of their flight, making radar stealth a moot point. I hope the world will not go too far down the road of building out measures and countermeasures to update our nuclear weapons systems, but I think you'd have to add that possibility to the long list of possible countermeasures when doing your planning.
Yes, we will release a web version of our map. We will also build an API to allow other apps, like Foursquare, Google Maps, Apple Maps, Open Street Maps, and Waze to add locations for water access points.
Loads of UK enterprise uses .Net rather than Java which seems much less popular here.
Not giving data to police without a warrant who have a story about the owner is competence.

There are a significant number of frauds committed by police (using official resources to stalk, bully, or sell information) and they are caught and prosecuted only when people don't help them bypass things the system can reasonably audit.
> I think you are doing a category error: Criminal court proceedings are adversarial, FISA court is not.

That's not my argument—I think you read more into it than I intended! I wasn't trying to compare criminal courts to FISA courts; that was just an (unfortunate) coincidence in the analogy. The only reason I cited conviction rate as an example here was to illustrate why you can't just look at the statistics and draw a conclusion; that's all. It wasn't meant to serve as an argument for or against FISA courts.
From the abstract of the article in GRL, here's a sentence on the novelty of this particular work:

> While several investigations have already predicted, identified, and characterized some properties of near‐surface ice on Mars, our results constitute a significant advance in the context of the upcoming crewed exploration because 1) they focus on very shallow depths accessible with limited equipment, 2) they provide continuous regional coverage including the mid‐latitudes, and 3) they yield moderate spatial resolution maps (3 ppd [= pixels per degree of lat/lon, I believe]) relevant to landing site selection studies.

The basic measurement used is surface thermal emission vs. time, which is inverted using a thermal model with a rock/ice depth boundary, thermal emission from the surface, albedo, solar insolation angle, conduction by a faint atmosphere, etc.

The paper also mentions that one of the co-authors passed away unexpectedly while the paper was being written. RIP.
I have no obligation to use any of these services, why do they need to be broken up? Google is a far more threatening power over my day to day activities.
This focus on key-words is brain-damaged. Tech details (keywords) come and go; what matters is the ability to learn them, make good decisions, get work done.

Recruiters have an excuse, in that they are largely ignorant. But the tech managers using them have less of an excuse.
I've been doing python development in vim for the past 8 years with no plugins. Works perfectly fine.
Projects are closed source, so I can share only some general architectural examples.

Experience was like.. two weeks of hair pulling, gallons of coffee and no weekends, followed by intense relief and gratitude to fulcro author Tony Kay (also pathom author Wilker Lúcio) for all that not always obvious things which make great sense in the long run.
This happened to me with several great Clojure things, so I immediately knew good experience was just around the corner.

Oh and his online book http://book.fulcrologic.com/ has great general SPA insights.

Three pretty serious apps with fulcro so far.
Yes the reason we decided not to include that in the post is that it wouldn't account for very much of the person's time, but it could absolutely produce a hang up if handled incorrectly. We could also have had an account manager to handle this but they would really just have been forwarding technical specifications from the analyst, and wouldn't have much work to do.
I don't want to contest your personal experience, however I find it very hard to believe you could work in an enterprise environment and not know people like the one's I have described. I have met these kinds of people at all the FAANG companies as well as every single software development firm I have worked with.
Music helps me drown out surrounding noise/distractions and energizing music can pump me up, but I also get distracted by playlists because each new song triggers a novelty response in my brain and will distract me (especially if I start wanting to sing/dance to it).

What I've been doing that's actually been quite effective is I'll just loop the same energizing song over and over for the entire work day, sometimes even for multiple days. For me it helps keep me energized while also letting the song fade into the background since it's on repeat. I'm sure many people would not be able to stand this, but it's been the perfect solution for me.
Surely the paintings that survived for 44,000 years aren't the only ones that were painted that early. There's no particular reason that art couldn't be older -- much older, even -- but not be able to survive for much longer than that.
yeah i mean honestly you're probably right. But in reality, the whole point of advocating for something that skeptics call "utopian" isn't to achieve that specific utopia per se. IT is to make improvements towards that "utopia". Like for example, if this social media interoperability and open standard world is our utopia, that would rely on having at least a framework for inter-network communication and migration from one to another.

What im saying is you probably never get to the utopia, but maybe building some of the requirements for that utopia will be beneficial in an ever imperfect world.
What will you be doing in places where the available water supply is so contaminated that your three-stage filtering doesn't render the water drinkable?

How much will you be paying in rent to the places where you put your water dispensers?

Have you accounted for the cost of water? It turns out that most water supplies aren't actually free, they're run by municipal or county water authoritities that tend to send a bill every so often.
For anyone curious, this is the same Pesenti as the one that founded Vivisimo.

Some of the people replying to you are a bit...ich, but:

Why not give the funds to someone battle-tested and with a good reputation like John Gilmore to distribute for the purpose? Something can't be independent with as much Facebook control over it as the post implies.
Minecraft wasn't that game when it blew up--moving in that way, but Minecraft became the RPG-ish game you describe afterwards.

Infdev was not the game it is today, IMO.
This is exactly what we do.
Yes, I did but did not get to it yet. Also not sure if this integrations would then be the "best" to use. I think it would be great to have at least "something" if nothing exists yet but would not be as good and easy as regular integrations and so would not fit perfectly into n8n as I really want to have it as easy as possible for users.
The end of coldstarts, double dipping, and other takeaways from re:Invent 2019