skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't Netflix specific, but I really hate how subtitles often spoil plot elements, sometimes very important ones.

For example, in a scene the main character might see a new person for the first time. There's nothing in the movie so far to indicate that the main character knows the other person. Yet the subtitles may reveal that other characters name when the subtitled dialog goes "CARL: Hello there", which might ruin an important plot point.

I really don't understand why they keep doing this.
"as it is the OS ABI"

The C ABI almost never is the OS ABI. On systems with separate address spaces, the OS ABI needs to cross a kernel boundary. In theory, you could use the same ABI for regular function calls, but the overhead wouldn’t make your compiler popular.
Extremely one sided and pro-islamic.
DocFetcher – Fast Document Search
ADS-B[1] was and is somewhat pointless because it was not designed to accommodate smaller flying things... the sort of things that there are a lot more of.

So now we have a whole whack of incompatible systems like FLARM[2] to address that segment. The FAA is actually promoting another incompatible system for drones. This system won't actually allow anyone in the air to know the drone is there. It will only be for the purposes of law enforcement ... because that is the main priority right now...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_dependent_surveillan...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FLARM
No. He's describing one side of the equation, which is companies forcing you to produce a favourable report. That is almost common knowledge at this point in the industry and he's absolutely spot on.

What I'm including beyond that is stuff like your brokerage arm asking you to produce a favourable report so clients will buy more of the stock. That's just one example. There are blatant and flagrant floutations of rules and procedures in these markets.

One recent example is Goldman producing a Buy report on tesla during the same week that their investment banking arm was placing shares on the market for tesla. Ideally you'd want a complete blackout on any sell side reports if your firm is placing the fucking shares, but goldman just didn't give a fuck and got away with it for that quarter (far as I remember, I didn't follow up beyond the next quarter).
Screwing over companies that screw over the environment is morally sound.
The propose is a agnostic pipeline language, that can run in github actions, Jenkins or local.
The makefile is a tool that already is used with this propose.
Makefile is based in local files or folders .PHONY says to make don't looking for this items on project and just run the block of code
I’d not looked at 2600 in years, but did as you suggested and I’m glad to see it’s not changed much at all! What a great magazine - looking forward to reading it again each quarter.
Like everything I did the research and presented facts. I've managed before. There are projects that would be better if I had directs, and things where it's better if I'm a wandering problem/solution finder. I preferred not to in this case and didn't. It didn't come down to it anyway as there were other options.

I find when you're working well with your management then things just happen and there isn't much fretting or arguing. In fact I have to often call out distinctly "are we all clear were making a decision here." And then we just move forward.
Nice video! I only saw it a few hours ago when I was about to post my viz on /r/math :)
If you aren't outraged that emacs or vi aren't the default, are you sure you're a typical HN reader?!
Presumably that customer lives on the same planet as everybody else does and we all share the same environment. Sending good gear to the landfill is disgusting and damaging on many levels.
I too feel like this sometimes. I like to think death is just going to sleep from which you will never wake up. It makes it kind of a little bit easy to imagine it that way. This article helped me a lot to avoid this kind of thinking. https://www.brainpickings.org/2014/11/11/dostoyevsky-dream/
I think animation needs a mention, even though it could be considered part of Material Design, and also accessibility.
This stuff is a scam. The real money is made when an analyst from Harvard went to undergrad with his buddy who is now ceo. They go out drinking, the ceo talks business, analyst goes back and buys or sells the stock. The idea that somehow everyone missed some huge financial details is a joke, the real money is made behind the scenes. This industry is a fraud
This is generally the wrong attitude in my opinion. I've done both very technical/creative demanding work and the organizational work as I describe.

What you realize after a while is that they are both hard, but in different ways because it's different work.
Pretty much the same story for me (though I dropped out of college after 3 years, and wasn’t studying anything related to my career anyhow). I also moved out of home when I was 16, and had to work evening jobs to finish high school.

But as the above commenter points out, toil by itself is useless. I found an job which gave me the opportunity to learn, so all of my toil was ultimately improving my marketable skills. I also had to use initiative to create all of my own learning opportunities in this job. When I started in that job the pay was very low, it gradually improved over a few years, but I honestly would have been fine even if it didn’t. Because when I left that company I nearly tripled my salary, and it’s been going up steadily ever since.

That’s also not to say that any of that was necessary. None of the peers I had who were around the same age as me in the beginning worked anywhere near the same amount I did. They all have comfortable careers now, and are absolutely successful. However I can now demand much more from my employers than any of them can (salary, working conditions, perks...). I simply wanted more from my career, so I invested more into it, and got a greater return.
In this context, I don’t think that is a strong argument. The subject at hand is whether it is easy or difficult to write the code that makes that work in a non-C programming language.

IMO, COM more levels the playing field by making it as cumbersome to use from C as from other languages, rather than by making it as easy to use from other language as it is to use it from C.
Citadel and Two Sigma both have had large teams working on this for years. They are making a lot of money doing it but barriers to entry are very high. You need to collect all the data in a way such that you can reconstruct how it looked at any point in time. The vendors can’t be trusted to not make retroactive corrections, so you have to collect it for years before it becomes useful. Doing that takes a lot of time and money.
> That's because they're buying growth.

That is the idea I guess.

> Their last quarter revenue was almost $4 billion, you can definitely serve millions of daily rides for way less than that.

How do you calculate this? Sure if you were just you with car, you could - but not sure this is exactly a workable business model without uber - if it was then people would presumably not use uber.

> My point is that you could have an open source version of these services that could be managed by local governments or not for profits.

You could have open source versions - but the source code is a small part of the operation - and I'm not sure why I would want to government to run it - or why people should not be allowed to profit from it. If the issue is that workers are being exploiter maybe a better option is to see if there is some reasonable regulation to be put in place or why there is such low demand relative to the supply of labour.
Not a downvoter, but if you think that compiling from source means you don't have to trust anyone, then I encourage you to read a paper called "Reflections on Trusting Trust" by Ken Thompson.

It's a very famous computer science paper, pretty easy to read. Nothing niche or controversial. I'm sure you'll find it interesting.
Bloombergs different regional sites, eg. https://www.bloomberg.com/middleeast
Patagonia gets this right: https://wornwear.patagonia.com/

They encourage you to stick your used goods in the mail and take a store credit for them. They either clean and resell them, cut them up and repurpose them, or they out and out recycle them.
This is one of many reasons why parking maneuvers should be performed slowly. I once turned into a space to park only to encounter a woman on the other side of her housewife panzer tank. The only reason I didn't hit her was that I was going about 5 miles per hour the entire time, so when she came into view I could just put my foot on the brake and stop gently.

Contrast this with drivers I've seen who will haul ass into a parking space at 15 MPH and then brake immediately.
50 years ago parents didnt always pay for a college education. A student could pretty much earn his/her way through working quarter-time during school year and full time in the summer. Thats what I did (at MIT). These days college costs are proportionally much higher.
When expensive devices have to "phone home" to first be enabled, that kills the aftermarket for stolen expensive devices?
Public key – Who verifies the trust of certificate authorities?
Yep, mine has it too and it's super helpful! What I have more trouble with is feeling when the right front side is about to collide when the car sways in the other direction — there is some beeping proximity detector but it doesn't seem to work well against bollards.
They do have free podcasts. Their bias is colonialist in nature.
This is shocking. Why do I need to have a recycle mode on a speaker? Oh because it’s a WiFi connected, smart speaker that collects and stores data on me.

We recently read about Apple devices being bricked in the recycling process because of Find My, but that makes sense, because it’s a personal computer or phone where I intentionally store personal data. And I’d much rather err on the side of that data not getting out.

But seriously Sonos, this is dumb. To intentionally brick devices that could be perfectly functional for someone else is honestly bad for the planet and business.

Glad I’ve never bought a Sonos and now I never will.
Well yeah but it's not tied to the operating system of your phone manufacturer!
It makes purchasing one new risky.
I'm not sure what you mean? Of course, there's an Islamic bias because it's written by Muslims. But it's a lot fairer than most media.
I have kids, folding laundry is at least an active 15 minutes every day. I'd pay way more than 5000 to get that time back. If you skip a day it piles up, and soon you have hours worth of folding waiting for you.
I recently bought a couple of Netgear Managed Switches (for Business)⁰ and in their datasheet they list "Local-only management" as a feature. Only after they arrived we discovered that you only get limited functionality in the Local-only management mode, you have to register the switches to your Netgear Cloud account to get access to the full functionality.

Reading up on it, this was achieved only after a community outcry because in the prior firmware versions the switch would have to connect to the Netgear Cloud on every bootup.

Needless to say I would not have bought the swiches if I had knew I needed to register them to Netgear Cloud to have access to the full functionality specified in the data sheet. If I had bought them as a consumer, not as a business, I would have returned them immediately.

Netgear are now on our purchasing blacklist.

⓪ - the switches are Netgear GS-108Tv3
It's not "wholly different"! It's distinct but deeply related.
It’s overrated. The alpha gets stripped out of the data sets very fast. Datasets are useful for about 1 year before the whole industry catches on.
They’ve actually done a pretty good job of being backwards-compatible and even enabling features on older speakers if they’re grouped with newer ones. For example, having an AirPlay 2 speaker in a group means that all speakers in the group will receive sound through AirPlay 2, even if they didn’t support AirPlay in the first place.

That makes this even more puzzling.
> Intel 80x86 architecture was successfully to 16 and then 32 bits, by Intel.

Intel would have been forced to extend x86 to 64 bits sans AMD. The market wanted address space. It did not want a "better" ISA, a new programming paradigm and all the other junk. The part of Intel still listening to customers understood this and Project Yamhill (Intel's 64 bit extension to x64) was underway at least a year before the first AMD x86_64 device appeared and after the first Itanium devices were sold. They knew they had a product the market didn't want and started moving to 64 bit x86 before AMD even delivered their first K8.
Rather than criticize the suggestions of others in this thread, how about provide some suggestions that meet your own criteria? And note that you always have to consider the source. At the very least, people are human: they’re not omniscient, write for a particular audience, and have limited resources. These in and of themselves contribute to bias without any malicious or underhanded intent.
That's true. It's off-putting and looks ugly to most people.

One of the quirky things about the vector language community is that many of us like to write "wide" code that uses the whole line. The goal is to have as much of the program visible on-screen at one time as possible so you can minimize scrolling around, having to open other files, etc.

I was skeptical at first but I came to like coding in that way. I noticed that when I have to pull up that library's source to look at how something works I sorta lose track of what I was doing and that's how bugs happen.

Of course that example code isn't really a shining example of the practice and should be reworked. Tutorial stuff shouldn't feel dense. Thank you for the feedback.
Tech Startups Face New Investor Mandate: Profits over Discounts
Have you compared Google's and OSM's maps of those locations side by side? I wager OSM has much more detail. This is the case even for public parks located in the middle of major American west coast cities (where I would expect Google to have good coverage, if they had it anywhere.)

Consider for instance this city park in Seattle:

https://www.google.com/maps/@47.6397466,-122.2948284,18.95z

https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/47.63987/-122.29488&la...

Google has gotten better in recent years, it now has a few of the walking trails, but compared to OSM it's still absolutely pitiful. Even in high profile locations like Yellowstone National Park, Google Maps is pitiful compared to OSM:

https://www.google.com/maps/@44.3925569,-110.5541906,18z

https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=18/44.39273/-110.55472&la...
This gives off vibes of toggl x trello but I like it! Btw you can use drift instead of telecom if you want to spend less on chat support!
How do you get up to date security pricing info though? That was what I got stuck on when trying to build something like this. Finding stock prices without fifteen minute delays was a barrier I never got past.
Yes, as a marketing person you could probably argue that the environmentally positive effect is that you don't have to mail the device in, and I'm not claiming other vendors aren't trying to prevent people from reselling used products, but this specific instance just seems so overly ironic because it makes the result of such offers so crystal clear:

"get a discount by making sure nobody could possibly get any use out of your old device even if it's still working fine"

Plus I don't think other vendors are trying to sell such discount programs as some form of recycling.
I Am Hunger in America
These services are currently highly subsidized by venture capital. I wonder what happens when these services have to make a profit.
I’d guess it also deactivates the speaker and you need to add it to a Sonos account to activate it and add it to a group. This would prevent that.
>>>The air pollution is something that is being worked on, but honestly it's not really noticable

You consider this "not really noticeable"? [1]

>>>but what place has sewage just flowing by? Seriously name the street and I'll visit it today

Bach Mai, the commercial street east of Bach Khoa (Hanoi University of Science and Technology). Have you not noticed the filth that gets dumped in the streets from all those little restaurants?

>>>Also have you considered staying outside the foreigner bubble? (I bet you're probably in Quảng An). Go see the real Hanoi, outside of menus that are in English and don't even have Vietnamese on them.

What "foreigner bubble"? I've only known 4 foreigners in Hanoi: 2 European women from Tinder, and 2 other black guys who were exchange students at HUST. Everyone else I know in Hanoi is Vietnamese, and mostly Hanoi natives. Over those six trips I only spent 2 weeks at the serviced apartment in Quang An (I ate the excellent room service there almost exclusively and that was the one trip I didn't get sick). Most of the time I've been in Hang Bai or Bach Khoa because most of my engineers lived there, or out west at Cau Giay where my client's office was located.

I had a local date take me to eat snails and bird eggs (similar to balut in the Philippines, but much smaller). Another date took me to her favorite restaurant for Ga Tan, some sort of blackened bird soup. I went on a weekend camping trip to Ham Lon (Pig Jaw Lake/Mountain) with about a dozen Vietnamese, as the only foreigner. We barbecued meat that had been waterlogged the whole day because the styrofoam "icebox" failed early in the trip. I still ate it. When we returned to Hanoi we had some sort of big duck stew together.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/UnmvQTBj7cYNMHrq7

"Foreigner bubble"....scoffs

[1]https://vietnaminsider.vn/why-hanoi-and-hcm-city-ranked-amon...
Hi. I've been working from home for about 1.5 years and have had spells of working remotely from coworking places.

I am very distractible. It was and remains very difficult. However, I think I'm in a zone now where work is a place I go to in my head, rather than a place that exists in reality.

Meta-advice: keep trying things. There is no settled consensus. For now, this is a very individual choice.

How you work at home / live your life:

Some people advise a strict separation between work and home. I don't agree. The best benefits of working from home are cooking more of my own food, doing chores during the day, and working the hours that I choose. Exception: never code from your bed.

I have put some effort into making my desk area nice. It helps.

The real question is staying motivated when you don't see faces, or hear voices, or are even in physical proximity to anyone that you work with. I find that I need voices/faces to believe that anyone cares that I exist. I have a very supportive spouse, so a lot of that is taken care for me. Even so I leave the house once a day, minimum. I often go to the library, cafes, or restaurants. And I have a regular "hack session" with a friend of mine in a similar situation on Mondays. Mostly we just chitchat with the excuse that we might actually hack on something, but it's important.

How you work with co-workers:

General theme: many things that used to happen randomly or accidentally now will have to be done intentionally.

You probably have standups or some other regular way to check in with your co-workers. Keep doing those and take them seriously. Always ask more questions than you think you should. You don't get chances to ask them later.

Build informal and private channels for your team. It's important for your team to have a place where your team talks among yourselves and where you feel you have privacy. My current company isn't that nosey (and we're the Slack admins anyway) so a private Slack channel works. If you have to go to Signal or Keybase, do it and say it's for "emergency ops".

In other companies where I've been remote, or part of a remote office, I've found that the Donut Slack app has been very helpful. It just randomly assigns you a "date" of sorts with a co-worker, and it is almost as good to do over video chat. You need these kind of random unstructured interactions with coworkers both for your social needs and to be effective in a large organization. It may seem weird to take a coffee to your desk and have no official business talking to a coworker, but it really helps.
SCMP is my favourite news site by far. It's probably the only one I would pay for regularly, if I paid for news, and I'm surprised it doesn't appear more on HN.
Im working on exactly that. Check out ResponseVault.com.
Isn't netflix's tech implementation exceptionally good? I've heard much praise about how much they've leveraged python in their systems. I'd expect them to be much more on top of their security than financial companies, a fair few of which were still sending unencrypted emails as late as 2016 (at least out in India). I'm not sure if capital one is better than the rest of the crowd in some way though.
Not would. Is. Speaking personally I haven't bought anything from Amazon for that reason.
> 7000000 country could probably produce more engineering talent than it can utilize.

South Africa has more than 50,000,000 - still can't build coal power plants without mucking it up. So ... not sure why you think what you think.
If you have 3 movies on your history, and one is an artsy one that you got away after 30 minutes, the evidence is pointing that you like artsy movies, but didn't like this one.

If you have 100 movies on your history, and one is an artsy one that you got away after 30 minutes, the evidence is pointing that you will not like anything else like it.
> Absolutely false

Let's first off go back to what I was replying to:

> At that point, the attacker can pose as the router and collect the password hash.

By claiming my correction is "absolutely false" you're asserting that the above statement is "absolutely true." But even your technically unsound correction doesn't actually address the underlying inaccuracy of the original statement or why you seemingly believe it is "absolutely true."

It is also pretty clear from your reply that you're attempting to muddy the waters by conflating the PTK with the PSK or any other "password." The PTK isn't a password. It isn't like a password, and in order to derive it you need additional information which you need to attack (which is easier than attacking the PSK itself, thus WPA3's improvements, but doesn't make the above statement technically sound or true).

Your post reads like you decided to correct before having any corrections to actually make then tried to muddy the topic as much as possible in the hope that others would be fooled. Plus is "collect the password hash" really a hill worth dying on for WiFi Auth? That's obviously an unsound technical claim, that isn't how the protocol works at all (and you seemingly must know that given your knowledge).

> Also what you describe with RADIUS is incorrect as well but there are too many ways to configure 802.1x and RADIUS to cover all of why in a comment.

So it is "incorrect" because I simplified it rather than describing the process in intricate technical detail? And you won't point out why it was "incorrect" because it is too technically difficult..? K.
Do you get a better utility / maintenance ratio if you buy a boat use it all weekend every weekend and then sell it, rather than than having it for a long time and using it sparingly?
This is, in my opinion, the actual best approach.

Whenever I see a manager reaching for a "code metric", my immediate thought is that they're so far removed from the actual engineering of the product that they don't feel like they have any feedback so they want to reach for something to feel like they do.
There is in the newest version of android!