skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe in 2019, it is still hardly possible to find remote “manager of managers” roles, but there are remote “manager of engineers” roles - I am in interviews for such positions now.

On the other hand, in 5+ years the number of remote jobs will increase, and there may be more growth for a remote manager.

There are also other ways of growth:

- IC leadership as an architect, responsible for large areas, important technical decisions. Your expertise, communication skills, reliability, cool pragmatic head can be a great benefit there.

- an expert in a particular business or technical domain.There are a lot of options, but I see that it is important to make a right choice, a good bet, so that your expertise will be in demand, well paid, not easy to enter and master, and flexible in our quickly changing field.

For architect and expert roles you can go into contracting and freelancing, although it requires more efforts to build network and recognition initially.

I do not know personally how viable they are to stick till retirement, but, on the other hand, there are not many places in mid and top management to accommodate all the aging engineers.

Also, how secure is a career in management these days? If you want to change a company or lost your position as a VP at some company, what is your chance to find a similar role when you are 50+?
You don't have to have WPA3 to have PMF though. You just have to search more which APs support 802.11w.
"Scientists Have Discovered a Drug That Fixes Cavities and Regrows Teeth"
https://futurism.com/neoscope/scientists-have-discovered-thi...

Tideglusib
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideglusib
By reading this article I discovered the Anne Pro 2. Seems very similar to the Pok3r keyboard.
This is simply not true. Composites of today are still more brittle and fragile than human teeth. Also when implants are placed you're removing bone in order to place them. This can, and often does, weaken the placement region. Finally you're at higher risk of sinus perforation during extractions among other, generally permanent, complications. My SO is a DSS who does all of this and if you can keep your real teeth, they're almost always superior. Dr. Seuss had it right.
What's your personal incentive to believe and spread this falsehood?
Absolutely. Which comes back to the core offering of all these services: Discovery.

Streaming services should be able to recommend things to me that I genuinely want to watch. Yet, I usually have to dig through their catalog (or use the search function if I already know) to find something worth watching.

Otherwise, there really is little value over private trackers for those who don't care about infringement.
I'll take a contrarian view: don't take time off. You need to change your mind set as to what you think is valuable. Having traveled, study abroad and at home, I find the whole idea of time off to be utterly ridiculous. Live is meaningless. Therefore just work. It provides mental stimulation. It keeps you from having idle hands. Ultimately its as equally valid an exercise as vacation.

If your spouse and kids wish to vacation, send them on their way. Given your information above, they should have ample funds to fritter away their useless time. To each their own. If you travel with them, great. Have a nice dinner and perhaps go dancing after your long day.
AI Chatbots: All of the Pros and Cons You Should Know
Video editing is trivial compared to writing an emulator. Get davinci resolve. Anything else will just crash and lag.
Warren...the smallest town in the smallest county in the smallest state. I think Aspects is still in the same little brick building on Child Street across from the drycleaners.
Here's the kicker. Don't ask if all these people could simulate a human brain. Observe them talking, exchanging physical messages, and communicating electronically over large distances. Look at these people - or better yet, all people on this planet - and ask yourself, if they're the neurons, then what thoughts is the global brain thinking right now?
Not related to this specific set of icons (they look great)... but I'm really wondering when the pendulum is going to swing back from line art to actual colors and solids again.

I've found toolbars so much harder to read for the last decade than they were before, ever since flat design removed all color and solids and made everything look like squiggles of the same weight.

Toolbar icons used to be much more easily distinguishable by color and shape and weight and shading. [1] How long is the ultra-flat design trend going to last...?!

Is it a technological issue on the web at this point? Once we get complete browser support for color fonts [2], is that going to give us rich-color icon fonts? Because I just cannot wait.

[1] http://www.mswordhelp.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/toolbar...

[2] https://www.colorfonts.wtf/
New Silk Roads in Action at China-Kazakh Border
Her Job Requires 7 Apps. She Works Retail
A Few Haskell Highlights of 2019
Personnaly I use Hammerspoon as my main desktop environment hacking and added a few shortcuts with Karabiner.

By using the two of them, you can use any keyboard (native macbook pro or external) and manipulate your windows, setup pomodoro timer or launch/activate your favorite programs.

Feels great!
I want to know the relative benefits of the different protocols (I asked on the fasting subreddit, but didn't get much response).

I am not overweight, but I see that IF can increase growth hormone and testosterone, and increase insulin sensitivity, which are of interest to me. I would like to know if I am better doing a couple of longer fasts peer week, or if skipping breakfast would be enough. (Longer fasts feel like they have more benefit, but are more effort, especially when I am trying NOT to loose weight).

Does anyone know of anywhere good to compare the benefits of different IF protocols?
Just look at historical data with inflation. The $0.05 deposit has been around "forever." When it was created, a nickel was worth much more than it is today.
The material in here isn't terribly wrong but it seems like an elaborate way to say “you should have a threat model when making security decisions” and “RSA is overselling their software tokens to the point where legal authorities should investigate”.

In particular, it's about 5 years obsolete with no mention of U2F/FIDO, which avoids all of the problems mentioned and prevents phishing attacks from succeeding if they capture TOTP/SMS challenges.
I don’t know if ASCE or NSPE are governing bodies as much they are societies. I think the Core of Engineers has way more power there from my experience in Civil.

For Software that would be Homeland, FBI, and even the FAA for governing bodies specifically. But software doesn’t have ethically governing bodies because we have enough laws to cover a lot of mandatory auditing.

For example:
HIPAA - Medical Data Protection & Compliance
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act - Financial Data Protection & Compliance
FISMA - Federal Data Compliance
GDPR - PII Data Compliance
PCI DSS - Credit Card Data Compliance

Specific example of use:
Code that is deployed that involves PCI data being handled requires a code review.

There are heavy penalties for lost of these things, and I promise there are many companies focusing on this. But it could be very much improved with a proper governing body.
I have a Waterpik and also do oil pulling with coconut oil almost every day. Especially with the coconut oil the dentist noticed a difference in gum health even without me telling him.
What packages could you possibly need? Much the C standard library is already installed on your machine and can be used to build just about anything.
So it's not at all far-fetched to grow new teeth for humans then. Just need to get it working in the right place.
>so it’s legal to send whatever packets you like within certain power constraints.

No. https://boingboing.net/2014/10/03/fcc-fines-marriott-for-jam...

>No person shall willfully or maliciously interfere with or cause interference to any radio communications of any station licensed or authorized by or under this chapter or operated by the United States Government.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/333
Everyone thinks they’re hiring the top 1% (2005)
> Humans are notoriously good at coming up with bullshit explanations

This is true, but bullshit stories have benefit not just to one side but both sides of the relationship more often than not, which is why evolution hasn't got ride of lying - its not a bug its a feature (for certain class of problems)- https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2017/06/lying-ho...
> open hardware is precisely as trustworthy as closed hardware. Which is to say, I have no inherent reason to trust either at all

I think the sentence should be rewritten as "closed hardware is precisely untrustworthy as open hardware", meaning that open reveals limits and assumptions while close is pretending there are none and everything is secure, while it's precisely not.

The trust imo is not in the product, is in the company or team building the product.

> I’m a strong proponent of open hardware, because sharing knowledge is sharing power.

This is what, I think, makes a company or team more trustworthy. Not just making a product (even if it's really great and has the ambition to protect millions) but also sharing knowledge with the ambition that more can learn.
I've had a Thinkpad X1 Extreme for a year. I love a lot about this machine, but I had to send it back for repairs (essentially replacement) twice. The first time, the keyboard was flaking out; the GHB keys around the mouse nub were repeating and/or not registering, then the machine started crashing/rebooting randomly, and finally it crashed during a BIOS upgrade and bricked itself. They replaced basically the entire machine (possibly re-used the display), and it seemed fine, until I tried to run a game on it. Then I realized that the Nvidia graphics weren't working at all; only the Intel HD graphics worked. This was a hardware issue, not simply a driver problem. They replaced the entire motherboard again. Both times I lost a full two days installing and configuring the replacement system.

It's working great now, for the moment, and I still haven't seen a better laptop option, but I'm going to be hesitant to buy any more Lenovo products. Between wrestling with the broken machines and then waiting on repairs, I lost months of usability. Now my warranty is expired, I wasn't able to extend it (their warranty extension policy seems intentionally designed to prevent you extending), and if it bricks again, I've got a $2800 (original price) doorstop.

When it works, it's the best laptop I've ever owned. Here's hoping I get at least another year out of it.
I live between 44° and 45° N in New England and I want to design a greenhouse that can keep itself above freezing year round without using electricity from the house.

So if I can do some cool solar pv hydronic heat tank thing, that's ok, or use giant coils of air tubes deep within the earth to steal ambient heat, or whatever tricks look good... I want to give it a shot!
Karabiner is great, but my daily driver is an Ergodox EZ, and it's truly the best. I can edit nearly everything in the web configurator gui, but if I wanted to get crazy, the gui can export the QMK source code and I could compile myself.

The thing that my workflow really needs now is a way to organize/focus specific windows (e.g. a particular IDE window or browser). like I want to be able to assign (on the fly) hotkeys like Alt-1 Alt-2 etc to specific windows.

This is Ubuntu 18 though if such a thing is easier on Mac I could make that my main dev environment (I'm thinking of switching soon anyways once I port my workflow)
Market forces shaped by poor zoning and building codes.

$800/m is still precarious for roughly twice minimum wage. Food is also more expensive and harder to get to in less upscale areas of most cities.
What is the background idea behind this? I'm maybe out of the loop.
I usually buy laptops with Japanese keyboard, which gives you three extra keys and use Karabiner to repurpose them.
A Python package for getting information about country
Country Info is a python package for getting information about country such as ISO, calling codes, capital, currencies, states, area, border and others.

You may have a look and give feedback(s).

Github repo: https://github.com/porimol/countryinfo
Beyond pattern recognition: How to approach causal questions properly
Bought this on my phone and downloaded the PDF but didn't create an account - assumed it'd remember my email. How can I download it again on my laptop?
It depends on your teeth too. We can appear to have near perfect teeth, but they can still be compromised in a way that flossing can help.
Definitely true, anyone who has ever seen proprietary crypto code knows this. Reviewing one file that is 7000 lines long is more straight forward than reviewing 7000 lines of code split in multiple files. It's open source and we will continue to make it better. If the biggest criticism here is the large file size, RNG complaint (top post is incorrect about analog read, they missed that we also use 6 touch buttons to seed RNG), and code style then it's a safe bet that OnlyKey source is better than most of the proprietary security keys out there. Of course it's not possible to know for sure as they are closed source, but you can look at past vulnerabilities. Like this one https://crocs.fi.muni.cz/public/papers/rsa_ccs17 it's not a theoretical RNG issue like the criticism here has been, it's an actual exploitable vulnerability that affected Yubikey and tons of smart cards. This exploit was on devices that were already FIPS and CC certified. Another thing to consider is the way the researchers found this was by statistically testing a bunch of keys, they didn't even review the source so you can imagine how many more security vulnerabilities they would find if they did.
Thank you. However, I do need Home/End keys, because I use Home/End, shift+Home/End, ctrl+Home/End, ctrl+shift+Home/End frequently.

I also like low-profile keys (effortless key pressing) like the ones on a laptop keyboard.

I found the 75% on this page could also be a good choice: https://blog.wooting.nl/the-ultimate-guide-to-keyboard-layou...

Edit:

Ha! I just found a 75% keyboard on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07M9PGMT9/

Another one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07JGQP89G/
It's an RI news station. Under slightly different circumstances, I'm sure they'd be mystified as to why they should adjust their privacy policy for visitors from Massachusetts, let alone exotic destinations like Oz, Narnia, Westeros or Europe.
"Flooding with SSIDs" means generating lots of fake SSIDs each second to trick that device into attacking those fake SSIDs and keep it busy. Keept it genrating even more (use several wifi adapters) until the other device goes crazy. You can use some of the tools (like aireplay) from the aircrack-ng suite for generating fake SSIDs
You can get some of these benefits on keto, including steady energy levels, reduced brain fog, and no morning carb hangover headaches. The good news is you can eat what you want, the bad news is basically no carbs ever which makes eating out difficult.

I'm surprised a narrow IF feeding window gives the carb benefits, but sounds worth a try for sustainability long term.
> Now all the data is available and unlocked at the same time on the same device again.

This really depends on the device in question: if you're talking about an iPhone 3GS or later or an Android phone which is less than a couple years old, the device has pretty strict protections against cross-application access. It's still technically possible for a rooted device to compromise both but in practice that's not true for most users — call it 1.5-factor auth or something but it's a lot different than the classic desktop model where any running code has access to all of the data which you care about.
IMO, even if 100% of the donations would fund exclusively the Linux version, it would help Windows development anyway, although indirectly. More projects using Crystal on Linux would create more media coverage, hence in the long run more interest for better Windows support, either from the core devs or from external entities. Unless one desperately needs feature X by tomorrow, which would of course be a different story.
> I think you're conflating your fears about a specific, and in my opinion unlikely, doomsday scenario into a general slippery slope argument against the dangers of disruptive justice.

Yes, I kept repeating the one example I used, but I worry about all issues that could plausibly lead to a civilization-ending war. Of which there are many, including all kinds of problems created by worsening state of the planet's climate. But I also worry about things that could lead to local wars (including civil wars), and history says that regular politics, even identity politics, can find a way to turn into bloodshed.
I’m sitting here in New Orleans chuckling at your handle
And what about the people who don't/can't use the institution's network? Why should the institution be allowed to effectively monopolize the unlicensed airwaves?
You need to define low-level language carefully. As the article says, a language like assembly is indeed close to the metal, however each assembly language is too close to some particular metal to work on other metal. On the other hand, C is probably as close to the metal as you can get and still run on a z80, z8000, m68k, i386, i286, arm, etc.

We would all love to C(!) a better common low-level language that was common across architectures but there is not one that I know of. Anyone?

There is indeed a problem associated with Spectre, Meltdown, etc., but associating that with the C language seems like a misdirection.
The sound of my eyes rolling ever harder at tech faddism.
I do. But as Soylent would demonstrate some people aren't interested in food as a source of pleasure.
People shouldn't turn work into an idol! Work itself has no inherent moral value and workaholism can be more dangerous than many other addictions. Life isn't meaningless, I hope you can see things differently soon enough :)
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Selling a large base of 10.000 chats in telegrams (not channels). Chats in Russian and English.
Contact telegram @ginivan
Or you know, buy a gaming keyboard that has a ton of extra macro keys and besides those, the dedicated software can do way more then just the article says. Personally I love my gaming Razor keyboard/mouse, it allows me to do a lot more stuff then what's in article about Karabiner.
> Also, sniffing Wifi for data not aimed at you is illegal.

Ugh, yuck, I hate when lawmakers write laws like that. What does that even mean? All WiFi that I can hear is aimed at me. That's how radio works.

No, I'm not being disingenuous or obtuse, this is a legitimate concern with the way we're allowing artistic liberty into the written law. It's really badly ambiguous, not to mention the ridiculous violation of autonomy that you can't listen to broadcasts you can hear is.
You can bench at home pretty safely if you setup a bar thing at chest height (forgot the name). If you also leave the ends off the weight you can usually escape. Maybe not a good idea to bench 600 pounds, but If you are a normal Guy benching a few hundred it seems fine.
What 'rigorous certification program'? Aren't the only regulations that they comply with FCC rules about creating/accepting interference, frequency ranges, and transmission power? These regulations do not have any say on what is actually transmitted on those frequencies.
Testing for no_std compatibility in Rust crates
Can't they be covered by Health Insurance companies?
There's no problem with directly calling sycalls from OpenBSD from golang or C or whatever else. The issue here is that OpenBSD is adding a new security feature where code addresses that call syscalls must be whitelisted at link time. golang could just create their own syscall interface and linker scripts appropriately whitelisting these locations and this problem wouldn't exist.
There's plenty of money in writing conspiritainment.
Don't know about least resistance. I found that trying to replace emacs' utterly unergonomic bindings and other insane defaults without conflicting with all the plugins you kinda need to work around its dated built-in features is an uphill swim.
The impact of running is actually really good for bone strength. People who run have much stronger bones at 70 compared to people that just do low impact.
It may well be that I missed an important development, but the underlying cruft of course didn't change. It's DLL based object code, just like regular C code, except that a lot of boilerplate is required to be a "blessed COM" DLL. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Component_Object_Model#Technic...

> No one uses MFC to create COM nowadays, unless they are dealing with mid-90's code.

I guess that's what I was given...

Now tell me what will be easier to call from my hobby programming language, COM or regular object code?

> because a component based ABI

> It is modern, because a component based ABI, with language interoperability in mind, is much better than a fossiled ABI designed for PDP-11 clones.

It is literally the same "fossiled ABI", wrapped in more shitrolls to hold all the crap.

If you just mean the APIs are more pleasant to use, then maybe that is so, due to the structured objects system, if you have all the tooling in place. I'm not sure I've ever used it from a managed language, and in general, hiding cruft by adding more cruft is not my cup of tea.

Here is one example that I recently found. It shows the bullshit you have to go through to interface with COM as a C programmer: https://pastebin.com/3YvWQa5c
How long do you pull? Is 2m enough?
The email receipt should have a download link. If you didn't get the receipt, email me and I'll resend it to you.
Just go on reddit and click "Popular".
Why not? It's unlicensed, so it's a free-for-all. If we don't like that, the answer is to license it. Which doesn't seem better to me.
I get a winter sinus infection followed by a throat infection every year. Antibiotics was the only way to end it or I would end up bed-ridden. But the antibiotics really upset my gut.

For the past two years, once I start getting sick, I take high dosages of oregano and thyme essential oil mixed in olive oil, about 100 drops over a whole day. Two or three days of this and it never fully develops.

Oregano and Thyme oil should burn like hot sauce if it's not diluted.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23484421
>Your theory of absolute anabolic vs. catabolic body state is absolutely bonkers. Biology does not work that way.

That is exactly how physiology works (I think you may be mixing up chemical reactions with metabolic reactions). Its why when people talk about losing weight there is always a certain number of people who refer to the laws of thermodynamics (calories in/calories out), and generally that is true (calorie surplus = growth and calories deficient = break down).

Of course there are exceptions such as the body has hormones which cause certain exceptions like HGH which can trigger growth (anabolism) in caloric deficits or cortisol can cause breakdown (catabolism) in caloric surpluses.

Can you identify any metabolic pathway that is simultaneously both anabolic/catabolic?
Heavy Lift Long March 5 Y3 Launched successfully
Totally different threat. The lock on your car door won’t stop a tow truck.
Please share your corn tortilla technique + recipe!
Antifa is not one organization and the lowest common denominator is acting against fascism.
> Intermittent fasting has a nice advantage - nobody can make any money off of it

I’m already seeing ads on Instagram for an app that’ll tell me exactly when to fast.

Also I use an app that allows restaurants to offer me discounts for eating at unusual times, and it’s big in the city I live in.