skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess its about creating incentives of one form of behavior over the other. If it pays off to hide information and knowledge rather than sharing it then that's what you get as predominant culture by means of selection (Now guess which strategy is more likely to get you a career in the average setting)
I don't know of any current physical stack machine CPUs.
> The necessity of doing coloring to assign registers efficiently is kind of unfortunate

You don't have to do register allocation with coloring; it's just that most implementations do.
Apple could easily make 2 types of iPhones and let users choose - USB-C or Lightning.
Morning, “Microsoft” called me at home from a mobile phone
TIL HN strips out "This" when it's at the beginning of a title.
Amazing. We are looking for retail workers in SF - will give it a go!
Elimination of daylight saving time in Brazil means it’s light out before 5 a.m
It doesn't seem to be feasible using this vulnerability:

> Cable Haunt is exploited in two steps. First, access to the vulnerable endpoint is gained through a client on the local network, such as a browser. (emphasis mine)
>it's because the page they are looking for does not exist.

I could see that argument holding water if other search engines didn't give me precisely what I searched for. Google just simply tries to be smart and assume I'm looking for something other than what I input, while completely ignoring my input and replacing it entirely.
What proportion of machines running web assembly are stack-based, would you say?

I would guess negligible.
The American university athletics business (mega stadiums, outrageous salaries for coaches, etc.) is commonly misunderstood even by Americans, let alone the world.

Athletic departments operate as separate business entities from the University. What this actually means varies from state to state and university to university. Some are private corporations, some are government entities, some are non-profits. However, in general these things are true: No, the university does not directly pay a football coach 5 million a year. No, the university does not pay half a billion dollars to build a stadium.

Athletics gets it revenue from four main sources. 1) Apparel licensing. Often any piece of clothing with the university's logo often goes to the athletics department, not the school. (again, varies) 2) Ticket sales, concession, and parking sales for sports events 3) Television rights 4) Booster donations. The last two can be a huge, huge part of the athletics department budget. For better or for worse, university athletics is an egotistical playground for rich alumni.

As an example, Texas A&M pays Jimbo Fisher $7.5 million a year to be their head coach. However, we earned $43 million alone from television rights in 2018.

An Athletics Director's job is really to worry about #4. #3 takes care of itself via conference membership. 1 and 2 are the responsibilities of operational underlings.

If done right, the athletics department gives back profits directly to the university. Usually it breaks even, but even then, it's not really a break even. Athletics scholarships is a money transfer from the athletics department to the university for the athlete's tuition. This is typically around 20k per year per athlete. If done wrong, a little money goes from the academic side to athletics. Rutgers University is one of the "most subsidized" athletics programs. That "subsidy" in 2018 was $10 million out of a 1.5 trillion dollar budget. In the big picture things, 0.6% of your budget for branding and facilities use rights isn't that awful.

TL;DR - University athletics operates as a separate legal business entity from University academics. Claims that "you're stealing money from the math department to pay for sports!" often isn't true.
“And the truth of the matter is that some companies in Indonesia have a bad culture”

So same as some companies in US then. Naming no names.
The Kratom Debate: Helpful Herb or Dangerous Drug?
Thanks! Yes, it would work well for that. Reach out if you have any issues.
Yeah, threaded interpretation is nothing new. Notably, Forth compilers have often used it; the iSH x86 emulator (https://github.com/tbodt/ish) is a more recent example of this technique.
Yeah but you tend to replace a cable every 2 years of so. Bricks are more durable tho.
Compilers are better. Once I spent two days finding a semi colon error (in Deplhi)
> Usually the better the project is going, the less you need the daily.

That quote sums it up pretty nicely. To bad of a naming for this type of meeting. Hard to negotiate to do a "daily" less then daily.
What is cruel about it?
The suggestion that self-sacrifice is ever a moral requirement is a pretty controversial statement. Self-sacrifice for a moral reason is almost always seen as laudable, but necessary?

I feel like the weighting of your statement is off (wrt being controversial); not sacrificing yourself is the norm, and not immoral, while taking the option to sacrifice yourself is noble. As opposed to "Yeah, that guy ran back into the building to try to save the last kid from the fire. It's a shame he died, but he was just doing what was morally required so doesn't deserve any adulation".
Plus some platforms allow all of the above, but need something that can run while the JIT warms up.
In a way, Boeing’s plight underlines American work culture vs. European and other relaxed but stringent work cultures.

American businesses are constantly churning output with not much to show for (relative to effort vs results) as the employees are burned out, investors and C-suite demand more of the middle-management and they in-turn pressure engineering and sales teams, etc.

The results have spoken about which one works and which doesn’t. Toxic work culture starts from the top.
Copying anything is “obvious” given the source material. Your arguing against all forms of copyright not just Software interfaces.
There JIT implementations without interpreter phase, .NET being one of them.
What a shitty website is searchenginejournal, full with spyware: https://webtest.app/?url=https://www.searchenginejournal.com...
Link doesn't work.
Also is it "Wordpress" that's being "hacked" (very unlikely), or some crappy third party add on that has been compromised because they have no idea how to secure their codebase ?

FUD.
That's non-optimal UX imho.

I can't understand why it's so hard to get a decent datepicker in general.

You should only:

* Tap on years and months to select one

* Tap on your preferred day

* Being able (programming side) to select a range

* Being able to input your date inside a preformatted text field that can validate it

Windows from 7 to 10 nailed it, period. So bad that's for desktop-only users.
I really like this way of looking at it.
It's only accounting theater. The electrons still come from the same sources.
If (say) I specifically want Danish subtitles, Netflix already knows that I use them, and I know they exist, that option is available to me nowhere.
Would a usb-c to lightning cable not solve this problem? The apple chargers are standard usb, modern phones sometimes come with a usb-c female plug. If we could just choose the cable required or no cable at all.
Could the Solar System Be Unstable?
I wouldn't go as far as to say it's designed for microcontrollers; as others have mentioned, there's a number of potential applications for this in other contexts as well.
Your argument is true; though constructing images with numbers divisible by 1000000 is far easier. Take any image you want, and replace the last figures by zeroes. You'll just get a small artefact in the bottom right corner!
What ever happened to ”safety first”.
That what is true? The claim I made was "if there is only one school participating in the college football system, nobody will care about that system". But that is so obviously true that I imagine you must have thought I said something else?
This kind of daily meetings make me feel like I'm standing trial for my crimes. Especially if I've had a bad/down/unproductive day, which happens.

Maybe it's better when you take away the power relations. And reduce the frequency during non-critical periods.
Might sound as a stupid question but is it legal to consume and use the images?
The Moral Hazard of Dealing with China
Jan Czochralski
Why Does Amazon Want You to Remove This $4B Extension?
Agreed - whether it should be done daily or not is a decision based on a wide number of inputs.

When it's work best anecdotally, is when we hold regular retrospectives ON our agile ways of working. EG: Is the standup working for us? What should we stop/start/continue in our standups?

When this 'retro of agile' (rather than just project/product retros) take place regularly you quickly come across a format and cadence that works for the team.

Tools are just tools, they should work for us, not the other way around.
I think the results have shown not all industries benefit from being purely profit driven.

To extrapolate that further is a bit disingenuous. The US is still a leader in innovation over Europe, by a large margin. And I say that as a European.
Away’s Former CEO Is Returning as Co-Chief
What would be the practices for infrastructure review ?
> Another variation would be to do the daily on Slack which can even be asynchronous.

That is exactly what I do. Every morning answer 3 things in Slack. It is also good way to say "Good morning, now I start to work on X, yesterday I did Z and I need some help on Y.
Apple should be calm as they still ship recent iphones with lightning instead of USB-C
My Macbook Pro uses USB C but it's useless until now except for charging my Macbook. I own it since 2016. Big fail.
It appears that Mono has added the interpreter back: https://www.mono-project.com/news/2017/11/13/mono-interprete.... I think the CLR has one too, but I haven't looked into it much: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/master/src/coreclr/sr...
> "To be forced to disrupt this huge market"

surely that's a good thing
Congrats! You have created a really polished looking date picker. While it may not work for everyone, don’t let that diminish your success.

Going from concept to polished completion and publication is a big success!
Pujmtp
Privately funded, privately owned AFAIK. The fraternities are typically off campus for that reason.
Why would you call that a 'false start'.
Your statement is a logical paradox.

If it were true, it means there wouldn't be bugs in the first place because they wouldn't have gotten written. The very fact that the bugs got written implies new bugs can, and will, be introduced.
Actually, seed funding more often than not is structured as convertible loans, which are, first and foremost loans and maybe will turn into equity.
Basics of English Grammar
Better technology means higher expectations, which creates more work
So Boeing was slow to react to the market forces at play and lost out to a faster moving more adaptive competitor. When that happens in a market you typically lose money and try to stage a comeback by reinventing yourself or in some way try to work your way back. Boeing chose to rush and is now paying the price for being a slow and complacent behemoth of a company at a market where others are innovating and competing.
Exactly this. I use DDG by default but if I have any ambiguity in my search term, I'll automatically do !g
So instead of paying for click, I guess like Indeed? I only pay when I get an applicant?

Will that work out more expensive though?
I haven't read the full report, but, the PoC[1] and the explanations I have seen before seem to indicate one has to be on the "local" side of the cable modem to run the exploit. That is, it doesn't seem like this is exploitable remotely.

That is, the attacker either needs to have been allowed to connect to your WiFi (either through another vulnerability or voluntarily) or attached a cable to your WiFi router or your cable modem.

This is not impossible (not even requiring reliance on the fact that Google, Apple, and Microsoft among them have pretty much everyone's WiFi passwords[2]), but a wave of attacks based on this is much less feasible than if they could be carried en masse on the internet.

[1]: https://github.com/Lyrebirds/sagemcom-fast-3890-exploit/blob...

[2]: https://tourkick.com/advice-tips-howto/myth-busting-windows-...
I think they are worth it for remote teams. Most of the work comms can be easily done in slack, but there’s definitely a benefit of making people talk to each other and express emotions at least once a day.

Normal offices accomplish that with water cooler talk and informal chatter, but you miss on that with remote teams. There might be a better way to solve the “loosing of esprit de corps” thing but dailies are the easiest thing I’ve seen do that.
This is nothing new, really. Crappy SOHO routers have been proven to be vulnerable over and over again.

The thing though is that in most countries you don't actually own the modem, it stays property of the ISP. And because of that you are locked out, and often you can't even run a firmware update even if you have the technical knowledge.

Really, ISPs should be held responsible for this. It is their equipment so they should also maintain it.

For me this is the reason my 'modem' is still in the original box, I've installed my own equipment which I maintain myself. Granted, I am lucky because I have a fiber connection to my home, so really all I needed was an SFP module for my Edgerouter. I also live in a country where ISPs are required to support running your own equipment. With cable this becomes a lot harder or even impossible due to all kinds of network specific systems such as DOCSIS.
Fair test would be a jockey'd horse against a human carrying another human.
Heroku build packs only work on Heroku. Containers work everywhere and they support any linux application.
If anyone is interested in Japanese wood block prints I really suggest checking out David Bulls channel on YouTube.

He did a whole series on his own copy of the Great Wave.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAhiMCSvtCc&list=PLK-Wicsj5r...
This post is extremely easy to peruse and acknowledge without forgetting any subtle elements. Incredible work! <a href="https://PushZIP.com">Web Notifications</a>
I want to disagree with this so badly because I have tried to do stuff that's just a bit too complex for bash and ended up scrapping the idea... but I can't. Hacky python is even worse.
Daily stand-ups have two formats, one is Round Robin that has origins in Scrum, other is Walk the Board that is more Kanban. I highly recommend you switching from "did yesterday/do today" to "walking the board" as it is less about checking what each employee delivered in a day but rather what the team can do to move tickets through the board. It is also more inclusive allowing quiet/introverted/non-native English speaking members of the team to participate in the meeting rather than rehearse their updates in their heads ignoring others.
In the study, the organizational performance metric was the safety of patients undergoing medical procedures.

It's not clear whether the generative culture would be optimal if a different metric, such as return on investment, had been chosen.
Yes, Azure lets you set a per-Subscription spending limit.

It boggles the mind that AWS and GCP don't offer a payment cap - for that reason alone, I wouldn't go near them for side projects.
>Windows from 7 to 10 nailed it

Where in Windows 10? Surely not the clock at the bottom-right, in the task-bar? That's probably the bit of UI I hate the most (and on Win10 that's a long list).
> The engineer thinks, "3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 is prime, 11 is prime, ..."

Surely the engineer would round it to the nearest power of ten and thus discount all of the numbers?
4) Maybe they are doing remuxing when multiple clients are on the same chat? Would definitely lower bandwidth.
Yes of course if you have an h. pylori infection you want to deal with that. If you have bile duct obstruction or gallbladder stones then supplementing with the stuff you don't get due to the obstruction will be effective. If you have GERD, then you need a different treatment. Welcome to medicine 101 "How to treat basic digestion issues". There's no profound discovery to be made and no conspiracy theory behind any of the drugs involved. The different therapies are tailored to the different causes of digestion issues.
Governments have a monopoly on violence, the ultimate source of influence. Tech giants don't. End of story.
Generative adversarial networks in satellite image datasets augmentation
I did say the 'average American', as opposed to 'all Americans, down to the last one'. You can choose to become defensive, but it is empirically true that the Americans are on the heavy side of things. I live in the UK and I could say the same thing about people here, though the US is much worse.

Out of OECD/Western countries, the USA has the highest BMI and obesity rates.

> point me to the national culture that prioritizes food healthiness

You are strawmanning here. I never claimed that there is such a thing as a culture that prioritizes food health, nor did I claim that the US is the opposite of that. But if you want examples at the other end of the spectrum, there are plenty, most notably Japan. There are European countries that are tackling the obesity problem more successfully than others, such at the Netherlands, Denmark, Switzerland, France. For example, the Netherlands has made it illegal for fast food chains to be with a certain distance of schools.
As a strange coincidence youtube recomended me this [1] just after opening the article:

[1] Alexandra Stepien - Netflix and chilll like a boss: How to learn languages the lazy way - PG 2017
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5d9JS_fE6E&t=1220s
That depends on your definition of "easily".

Besides the logistical issues in producing, selling and marketing two different connector models, it also means third party accessories need to support these connectors. Want that new FLIR camera for your phone? Please choose between Model A or Model B.

One connector may also end up being the primary, where third parties only create versions of their hardware for that one due to the user share, effectively eliminating the other one and pissing of your customers.
Woah, uh...that's weird. Thanks!
As a kid in the 90s, we would holiday along the coast of Brittany and Normandy. Every year we would find bombs while building sand castles or searching for crabs in rock pools. Never thought anything of it.
I love podcasts and I'm glad for any service that helps me find useful content. That said, I'm not quite getting how I'm supposed to be using this.
From a consumer viewpoint, I have a front page recommending episodes and a weekly summary. I get that, cool.

Now if I want to heart episodes to tell other listeners about episodes I particularly enjoy...I go to the website and search/submit the episode...I guess?

Anyway, I'm interested - I just wanted to share my first impression in case it was useful.
For the curious: https://www.pixelstech.net/article/1324906920-A-Perl-Regular...
The point of a stand up is to get everyone face to face to enable quick interactions and collaboration, and to do so in a very lightweight way.

Doing it as you suggest is simply doing daily update reports and negates the point of a daily scrum.

I feel often Agile principles are taken as buzzwords without really trying to understand the point. Now, whether the point works for you and your team is another question.
The thing with dailies is not that you share your updates, its more that you’re forced to listen to everyone else’s.

Granted you can always snooze a bit and pretend, but that kind of bad faith is usually indicative of other deeper problems with the team.

Also this can become a drag if you’re “held accountable” rather than “helped in need” but smart leaders would recognize that and attempt to fix the problem in the team, and a daily like that can be a tool for them to diagnose problems like this.
To what end? If someone is mislead about the interpretation of astronomical observations on a cosmological scale there is absolutely no consequence. Your sensitivity to any suggestion that the most popular interpretation may be incorrect is, to be blunt, inappropriate.

It's not my burden to prove that expansion isn't well founded. It is consistent with the best data available, however it is, in the best possible light, still a post-hoc interpretation of that data. It requires significant assumptions that do not have any basis.

So lets unpack that. Given the assumption that the universe his homogeneous, what we observe isn't different from what would be observed from any other position in the universe. Given the assumption that the universe is isotropic, the universe should be the same no matter which direction we look. There is no evidence for either of these assumptions. Since we can only observe the portion of the universe that we are able to observe, we can only assume that our cosmological observations are (in the ways we are debating here) not a function of our position in the universe. This is no different from whom we may consider a less sophisticated observer on Earth who looks around and decides that the universe is full of breathable air. After all, the universe is homogeneous and isotropic, therefore it must be entirely full of air and no matter where you look you would see air. Obviously this is not consistent with our observations, but to someone without telescopes and a modern understanding of physics it would be the logical conclusion given the same assumptions you are making.

The point is that these assumptions are assumptions. We have no evidence for them, except that the best observations we can make do not currently contradict our most recent version of the conclusions we take from those assumptions when combined with the best data we have. The problem is that this is always true, even for the unsophisticated observer who just sees air everywhere they are able to look with their primitive technology.

If you can't see why it is not valid to make these assumptions at this point you should sit and think a bit.
I see the value in daily communication and the general topics (yesterday, today, blockers) of the dailies, but at the same time the daily standups show how the in general much of the modern work and communication has moved to asynchronous methods but the text book example still requires the events to happen in a synchronous way (eg. standup at 9 am) which obviously causes issues.

Then you move forward to move say the dailies in Slack, at which point they just get posted whenever people see fit, which sort of works unless the problems themselves need to be solved synchronously, as it is with many cases and they easily just end up being status reports instead of actual planning.
i think Oracle has a very weak case, because i think it and especially its predecessor have always presented java as an open software, even going so far as to standardize it so that others could easily implement, resulting in the many implementations of the java platform we have today. claiming copyright after all that should never hold up in front of a judge.
Florida joins U.S. government in probing foreign ties of researchers
Average student debt in the U.S. is about $30,000 (27,900 euros). That's 40% higher than in the Netherlands. But average starting salary of a college graduate in the U.S. ($4,000 per month gross) is also 40% higher than in the Netherlands ($2,900).

But costs in our system are out of control. University of Maryland has only 25% more students than University of Amsterdam (30,000 versus 40,000). But it has twice as many staff (about 5,000 versus 10,000) and triple the budget ($670 million versus $2 billion).
It's not a free service if the service provider is selling personal data.
Didn't the EU force phone makers to standardize on USB a couple of decades ago?

It was an absolute nightmare before that with every brand having completely different connector, voltage etc.

I'm not sure how Apple got (and are getting) around this.