skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unlike US court, Russian government or courts cannot order Apple or Google to disclose or remove information (ok, they can, but Google simply ignores their lawful requests). So the situation is non-symmetric.

Although I am against this law because probably it is there to allow spying for Russian citizens and prevent them from using secure messengers like Telegram or Tox.
So, literally, everybody lives in their own bubble.

Except if the guy from Ukraine drives into Crimea there's a whole foreign army to arrest him.
It depends on the type, some (not quite a small number) of vaccines contain an attenuated version of the virus. Some are available in multiple forms, like Salk and Sabin polio vaccines.

However, the risk of getting sick from the vaccine is small compared to the risk of getting sick without the vaccine. When the risk levels get close to equal, the vaccine type is changed to the less-risky but less-effective type.

Attenuated virus vaccines are usually more effective than inactive virus ones.
Ben Gilbert on how Acquired launched their paid podcast
Gartner Retires Magic Quadrant for Web Content Management
I agree that the attitude regarding agile development has changed, but the point from Ref. 1 was that the topic isn't nearly as settled yet as your comment might lead one to believe. There is still considerable debate within the aerospace industry on how and when agile development is appropriate. I would be legitimately interested if you have relevant references to successful applications of agile methodologies to safety-critical human rated space software development.

Sorry if I wasn't clear enough on the point of Ref. 2. The reason that was brought up was the issue found was related to supplier quality. The fact that these checks were not in place is a bit surprising from a quality perspective and SpaceX indicated they will include additional quality oversight in the future.[1] I.e., through failures, they are adding additional processes that move them away from being an agile organization and closer towards the bureaucratic processes they are often contrasted against.

"SpaceX will implement additional hardware quality audits throughout the vehicle to further ensure all parts received perform as expected per their certification documentation."[1]

[1]https://www.spacex.com/news/2015/07/20/crs-7-investigation-u...
(I'm a parent of a kid on the spectrum)

While the fear is natural, there are tons of other childhood conditions that are, in fact, worse than autism.

Would you decline vaccines for yourself or your child because you fear they might "get autism" (which has been debunked).

Edit: clarity
That's a feature of Kube Secrets. They can be mounted on the fs just like ConfigMaps.
And none of these things will prevent a camera, or someone else with a phone's camera. It's funny for anyone to insinuate a group of 250+ will ever be safe from leaking information.
related, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21833890
Americans Should Worry About the New EU Copyright Rules
How about simply having an after insert trigger on an alerts table that calls notify, and then you listen for that in node? It's a simple setup with less moving parts and could probably get you a long way...
> Still better than receiving no feedback

If he had said, "I need someone with more experience in language XXX," it would have been 100% true for his case, and 100% appropriate for me. I can read the market for technology.

Instead, he basically said, "you have a lot of experience in language YYY, which isn't going anywhere." That was quite subjective, as language YYY has significantly more use and investment since our conversation.

It also isn't really appropriate, because the job was in language XXX, not language YYY. Assuming he hired me, we'd have to agree that my learning curve in language XXX was appropriate for his needs in a developer. (He clearly needed someone who could hop in without much of a learning curve.)

(Remember, sometimes you hire the candidate and expect them to learn the stack on the job, other times you hire someone because they are already an expert in the stack.)

Debates on languages like this are really just pissing matches. IMO, dressing up the debate as "constructive feedback on my merit as a candidate" hurt his credibility in his leadership role.
Mainstream keto does not seek to avoid polyunsaturated fat, which we've been taught is heart healthy. This theory isn't keto, it's rather that the society wide switch away from saturated fat to polyunsaturated fat has disrupted satiety mechanisms. Some people are even examining these ideas with adequate carbs, example search term: "the croissant diet".
It's possible that people so invested in the identity of having Aspergers that they hang out on /aspergers would tell you to fly a kite. That's hardly a representative sample of people with the condition. Most are probably living their lives and not hanging out on /aspergers.
The Breathtaking Scale of Santa Claus’s Task on Christmas Eve
Brand recognition and pennies on the dollar. I'm really surprised they decided to shutter instead of sell it. It's definitely still worth something.
Michigan research institute to pay $5.5M for not disclosing China grants
No, because vaccines don't cause your child to "get autism"
Oracle has a very advanced and flexible system for this. It is called Advanced Queueing.
That is not what is happening.
With concurrent access restrictions, this is not likely to get you far.
Maybe they have have actual Lockeed Engineers managing the JV, instead of Boeing's Financeers.
iPhones are very expensive (new one costs more that average monthly salary), but very popular in Russia.
It's so sad that the US president eats from Saudi Propaganda's hands, with Crown Prince Jared Kushner being close friends with the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/08/world/middleeast/saudi-mb..., https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/21/world/middleeast/kushner-...) to the point of excluding professional US diplomats:

"The First Son-in-Law reportedly did not allow U.S. embassy staffers into his meeting with M.B.S." You'd think you want some of this stuff on record.
https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/03/jared-kushner-saudi-...

I guess bone-sawing errant journalists for WaPo is not a big deal for some.
Book on Interpreting, Explaining and Visualizing Deep Learning
Since we qualify a question before proceeding, we'd politely decline if we can't do it in 42 minutes. Our hypothesis is that anything that takes longer qualifies as a consultation, and there are better platforms for people to find such white collar service providers.
I’m thinking about a cool project which is a custom USB fingerprint reader that can remember prints and replay them on-demand without the finger being present.
That might have been one of the stated reasons. But I think it was protect the profit margins of several well-connected US Manufacturers notorious for expensive, high margin equipment.
Yes, but it's pretty solidly firewalled off from both.
If you want to really see OOP in action study Erlang. As the late great Joe Armstrong says in his introductory book, Erlang is a real OOP system - objects can only communicate through message passing. There is no notion of visibility, friendship, inheritance, etc. Objects can hold state and pass messages and that's it - which coincidentally makes concurrency dead simple.

What most people think of when they think OOP is C++, Java, and Python which got OOP completely wrong and ruined our perception of OOP. They also tried to use their misshapen OOP hammer on every problem they could find to the point that it’s an overused meme. These days you see languages actively trying to distance themselves from OOP as a form of enticement (Rust and Go being the two prime examples).
Cryptocurrency Giveaway Scam – One Minute Cybersecurity Educational Videos
Bloomberg sales and support is very hands on. If you work at a place that has a lot of terminals, there is usually someone from Bloomberg corporate walking around interacting with people, trying to make sure they are getting value/use from the terminals. If they noticed anything like this happening, you can be sure that the company would receive a nasty lawyer letter since they would be in violation of the user agreement that strictly forbids this.
I know you're joking, but just consider who uses these terminals -- these are companies trading millions, billions, or trillions of dollars. Bloomberg terminals are expensive, but not really in the scheme of things. Also, if a company tried to steal licenses this way, there would be a whistle-blower bounty and the company would get caught soon.
When people ask me if they should buy Apple, I tell them it's overpriced for the hardware you get. Your linked article proves my point quite nicely. But then I follow that up with the value is in the software, if you like/are familiar with Apple software, then buy Apple despite the cost.

I prefer Android and Linux, so I avoid Apple products for myself.
A 5G Only ETF
"I disagree" is actually a very polite and distinguished way to start off a response argument.
You don't really see it on sites/forums other than where users have some degree of commonality and mutual respect, sort of like Usenet of old.

Alternatives:

1) Yes, but from the perspective of the user.... (beating about the bush)

2) You are retarded and probably shouldn't breed (we know what forums harbour this communication style)

Gentlewomen and men can disagree and still keep talking gently!
We moved to Sarasota, FL end of August this year from Western NY. Couldn't be happier. I think cost of living is roughly the same; some stuff is more expensive, some stuff less. No income tax is nice and its almost end of December and still mid 70s.

My fiancee job was our top reason - she's an LPN working on her RN and had a hard time finding an LPN job in NY. I work remotely so we had 1 less job to find which allowed us to move. Weather was #2 and like I said, cost of living is roughly the same for us.

Love it down here.
> I hate to say it, but this is cancel culture. The question is what other emojis are coming to get band because someone finds them offensive?

They didn't ban an emoji. The title is misleading.

They injected a Christian icon into every installation of VS Code. A non-Christian asked them to remove it.

Cancel culture is free markets and free speech at work. It's not censorship. Microsoft did not have to remove the emoji if they didn't want to.

It may irritate you, but international corporations always bend over backwards to avoid offending their massive variety of customers.
Ask HN: Golang for Monolith Production Web Application?
We are revamping our product from PHP and I have selected Golang considering how much I loved learning it for the past 12 months personally. However, our Lead Architect (the guy who actually will run this) is a bit hesitant since he is not sure how mature Go is for monolith web apps (the usual CRUD/routing/server side templates etc with vuejs for frontend). He is very good at his job so he can pick up any language in a week. We are currently only into PHP as the server side language even though he has a .NET MVC background before he joined us.

How do I convince him ? I am the owner so I can tell him to suck it but he is the one who runs it. So he needs to be on board. Pros and Cons ?
FTFA: Under current US case law, Amazon is not liable when third-party products sold on its site directly infringe on intellectual property or have safety defects. The liability lies with the third-party seller. This is fundamentally different from how the law treats brick-and-mortar retailers like Target (TGT) or Walmart (WMT) or even your corner grocery.

Attn Congress: Fix this.
That may be true, but media has warped out perceptions. The internet makes every mass shooting and earthquake and police brutality instantly reported to the entire planet and so the perception is that we are in more danger than ever before.
Phone screen from HR? Maybe not. Though I'd prefer a simple form email "sorry, not interested". As noted elsewhere, build it into the HRIS - as soon as the applicants status is flipped to "No", automatically generate the email.

Phone call with hiring manager or team members? I expect a rejection of some sort.
Nope, and I'm not sure I even began to infer that.

And also nope, because we ran the gauntlet despite our slightly higher age and subsequent increase in probability of autism (amongst many, may other conditions).

As I say, I don't think it's wrong to fear the possibility, and as your post admirably points out, life is inherently full of risks.
Explain it to the people in Fukushima.
Afraid its too soon to answer that one, we're just testing a hypothesis atm :)
> That's how language works, and it's a losing battle to fight against it.

The very name of this site is a powerful argument to the contrary. Slashdotters initially dissed it, saying the word "hacker" (as in coder or builder as opposed to criminal) should be retired. Now the older sense of the word is widespread enough that people halfway around the world are aware of hackers in the sense that PG named this forum. Indie Hackers is only further cementing the reversal of the trend that once appeared inevitable.
Some creative ways Indians are protesting in https://www.thenewsminute.com/article/india-has-strong-anti-...
The constant factor is different. If you want a small number of collisions, you will need a very small load-factor (you can't do most techniques for handling collisions because you aren't storing the key). So if you treat your hash-table as an array of bits and you run at a load-factor of say .1, then you are now using 10 bits per key, which is a lot more space than a bloom filter or an xor filter with the same false-positive rate.
It also seems they get the pleasure of shipping working products on schedule - something many software engineers can only dream about :-)
Those of you who worked at Facebook/Google, wouldn't he make more money by simply being L5-L8 at one of those firms?
That means that American companies like Apple have admitted that Crimea is a part of Russia, not just an occupied territory of a foreign country? Despite the fact that there are no international treaties that would confirm transferring this territory to Russia?
I don't think we can make the Internet and tech blameless here. I personally feel like it is playing a part, but I would also like to see some research here so we can point to evidence when deciding what to do about it.
Boeing is directly necessary for US military defense. Arguably, failing banks is a political issue not military. If the banks go down and people panic or riot, politicians may be voted out or have to pass measures to fund the banks but the military will still need planes.
>incapable of empathy or love for its parent

Autistic people are not sociopaths, they are not incapable of empathy or love, they just struggle to understand when you're expressing it, or to express it in appropriate way.

Your fear of being unable to communicate with your child is valid, but autistic people are not "broken".
Actually, many large companies employ traders in their Treasury Group, under the CFO function. As other comments state, this is to hedge risk. Specifically, most big multinational companies have to hedge FX risk constantly. Depending on your industry, you may have specific risks (e.g. I once had a client who was a clothing manufacturer and they had a cotton futures trader on site.)
That kind of turnover seems crazy. You should also be using an email distribution list as the "notification target" which is kept up to date when someone joins or leaves the team...
One word of advice that is missing from this article: if you provide the solution, you own the outcome.

Say you updated uncle joe to the latest version of outlook. Great! Now he will call you when he doesn’t understand the new interface. Or you told your aunt to buy this model of laptop. Great! She will call you when it doesn’t boot up one day.

My advice is to tell people where they can go for proper support. You want to buy a new laptop? Talk to the guys at Best Buy or Apple. You want to upgrade outlook? Talk to Microsoft customer support. Your computer is slow? Take it to the local tech shop.
Yes, "Complete Vegetarian" is a great recipe book even if you aren't vegetarian! Many of the recipes are just darn good.
Big whorls have little whorls
Which feed on their velocity,
And little whorls have lesser whorls
And so on to viscosity.

- Lewis Fry Richardson, 1922
Houston is pretty nice because inside the loop, there's lots of suburban style housing but also the variety/culture of urban life and it's cheap.
VC Tim Draper concern https://mobile.twitter.com/TimDraper/status/1207674025616519...
I made a tool to transfer all the subscriptions from one account to another. Useful while creating a new account and keeping the recommendations intact.
i don't get what you are trying to say.
the question is, why does the law have these mandates? and do they really make sense? some do, some don't. as it is, we have a bunch of laws that are unnecessary and should be removed. would that help uber? i don't know.
A Beginner’s Guide to AWS Lightsail – Pros, Cons and Use Cases
Autists have empathy and all the other emotions that neurotypicals think they lack. They're simply deficient in learning the complicated ways that neurotypicals use to credibly signal their internal state.
Small company, hudge experience in Kubernetes They need likes
> I say this because pretty much every country is as online as the US is, and doesn't have the problems the US does

Are you sure about that? Australia has similar issues.
Endorsing CAB will eventually trickle down to separate countries to Muslim/Sikh/Christian/Parsi/Buddhist/Jain/SC/ST communities due to http://archive.vn/tUrIv
I am sure most nonverbal low functioning autistic people would want to be “cured” if they could answer.

I agree there is no need to treat autistic people who get along in society mostly fine, but people who can’t work, talk, or live on their own is probably where I would draw the line of those people needing actual treatment if it ever exists
Thanks, this will probably work for me. However, if the inserts are higher, I don't want to get notified that frequently. How would I add a periodic alerts to this?
Thank you!
I wish there was a more robust market for external nvme-in-box peripherals. Having to deal with vendor brain damage is never fun, and nvme devices are so small and draw little enough power that they’re really the perfect external peripheral.
Why would it be a big deal for him? He's pretty much let it slip that he'd love to do the same to journalists he himself dislikes.
How to Make an Emby Media Server with a Raspberry Pi
Nice goalpost scoot. I'm telling you that if you ask any autistic person, they may express dissatisfaction with their autistic troubles, but they would tell you they would not want to be "cured" or "changed", because they would no longer be themselves.
> No need of proprietary code and apps

Joplin is open source, which is a big part of the sell to me. It definitely isn't the best of all possible note taking systems that could ever exist, but it's the best open source one I've found so far, and I don't have time to write a better one at the moment.

> why not build it into browsers. I have seen Firefox and Chrome can download web pages. So it will be nicer if they can download the bookmarked pages and store in a local html, css, image folder. I think it's pretty easy to achieve

This is solving a different problem though. WARC/MHT and other solutions can do this. Joplin is more of a note taking system that allows ingesting content from the web into one's own local notebook, which is relevant to what the GP post was talking about - Evernote.

However, it would seem that "the modern web" is the now popular standard. 10 years ago it might have been Flash or Java web applets or whatever. Now it's JS. I'm not convinced that JS is any better than what it has replaced. However, people keep paying developers to write them, so presumably someone likes them.

> Also people need to move away from those esoteric reactjs, angular, vuejs and plethora of CMS as API or static site generators relying on some js framework which won't last even 2-3 years. Use a static site generator which can generate a plain html, like static site generators built on pandoc, python docutils or similar.

Agreed, but that's also not a problem that Joplin, Evernote, or any other such tool is going to be able to solve. Unless you are complaining that Joplin is an Electron app? That's my biggest issue with it personally. It runs well enough, but is definitely the heaviest application I use regularly, which is a little sad for a note taking program. On the other hand, I haven't found a better open source replacement for _Evernote_. There are lots of other open source note-taking programs though.

> Personally I like restructuredText as the preferred format for content as its a complete specification and plain text. So the only thing in this article I will change is that content can also be in rst format and then generate html from it. Markdown is not a specification as each site implements their own markdown directives unlike restructuredtext specification and most of the parsers and tooling are little different from each other.

reST is indeed very nice. At one point, I kept my personal notes as a Sphinx wiki with everything stored in reST. I found this to be less ergonomic than Evernote/Joplin, although in principle it could do all the same things that Joplin can do, and then some.
Very sobering article. Makes me reconsider the proliferation of glass cockpits and fly by wire in aviation. Granted, there is no putting the genie back in the bottle, but failsafe and redundancy need to be a central design tenet from the start.

Back in the 80's, I was throttleman aboard a similar sized USN ship. There was no direct link from the bridge to the throttle. Throttle commands were communicated via an indicator and the throttle operator manually turned a big wheel to meet the command. I remember thinking at the time there should be direct throttle control from the bridge. Hindsight is 20:20.
I'm a big fan of the idea that a build should be done with one command line. Mine is 'npm run d' for dev, 'npm run p' for production.

This is a nice chart: https://xkcd.com/1205/

If you're doing it daily and it takes half an hour, you could probably dedicate 5 weeks to optimizing this.

If you're doing builds like me, it's more like 20 builds a day, each taking an extra minute. That's about a month worth of optimizing.
Having worked at Bloomberg I really wish there was more content published about how it's implemented because it pretty astonishing in both good and bad ways. For one thing the codebase is ancient there are still some Fortran bits that in use today. However the more modern code is in C/C++ and designed heavily with latency in mind. In particular the feeds are designed to be extremely fast with a few custom built high performance databases built to serve this [0].

The bit that really amazed me was the way the front end is implemented. The front-end is fully rendered server side (meaning every click requires a full round trip to Bloombergs servers) in Javascript using spidermonkey. This caused a lot of difficulties since any real time elements needed to be rendered in a totally different way. As well the version of Javascript was restricted from using things like timers or callbacks since that could make rendering stall. In some ways it's impressive that they were doing server side Javascript at least 5 years before nodeJS but whole approach seems like a byproduct of age of mainframes.

[0] https://bloomberg.github.io/comdb2/overview_home.html
Are you implying that "your side" wouldn't look bad without help from "my side"? That's a rather amazing claim.
That being said. I would argue this is the result of being data driven to blindly make decisions.

We're seeing niche groups and products being killed off because they're not in the average of that area.