skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cisco Meraki | Software Engineers | San Francisco and San Jose | Full-Time ONSITE | https://meraki.cisco.com/jobs

Meraki is disrupting the world of traditional networking by bringing it to the cloud. Our mission is to make networking simple with ease of management through our web app called Dashboard, whether you have one local site or 500 worldwide.
We make enterprise switches, firewalls, wireless access points, phones, and security cameras! Engineering at Cisco Meraki has the best of both worlds - job stability and benefits of a leading enterprise, but the Meraki magic of remaining like a SF startup in structure and culture.

About Meraki? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvBFOLkQtJU

We're hiring across all departments!
- Senior Wireless Firmware Engineer: https://grnh.se/1c4ba32f1
- Senior Sustaining Embedded Platform Engineer:https://grnh.se/dc7e70901
- Senior Embedded Software Engineer – Camera:https://grnh.se/29a627411
- Senior Software Engineer, Switching Platform:https://grnh.se/7c8a54a41

... and many more positions! Please apply directly on our website or email me at jenny@meraki.com, thanks.
Pretty good chance he tried to lift with his back instead if legs. It's the most common deadlift mistake I see.

Sorry about your friend :(
New housing does not cause gentrification. No studies support your claim.

If new housing is not built then rich people will push out existing residents. Think about it.
Can't wait to get burned in "pixels" in my retina
Skiing: learn to carve like a racer and ski mogul like a pro.

Technology: build stuff instead of reading about stuff.

Personal: be a better husband and father.
Doist | Backend Developer | Python | World | Full-time | Remote: https://doist.com/jobs/#backend-developer-python

Doist | Senior Backend Developer | Python | World | Full-time | Remote: https://doist.com/jobs/#senior-backend-developer-python

Doist | Frontend Developer | JavaScript | World | Full-time | Remote: https://doist.com/jobs/#frontend-developer-javascript

At Doist, our mission is to inspire the workplace of the future by creating simple yet powerful productivity tools that promote a calmer, more balanced, more fulfilling way to work and live.

We envision a future in which people can work without distractions from anywhere in the world on things that they are passionate about and then unplug at the end of the day with the reassuring peace-of-mind that their tasks and teamwork are accounted for.

These are all remote positions, so you'll be free to work from wherever you please and on a schedule that works best for you.

To learn more about who we are and how we work, please check out our Ambition & Balance blog: https://blog.doist.com/

If you decide to apply, I strongly encourage you to read the following article for tips on what we look for in a strong application: https://medium.com/remotive-collection/how-to-get-a-job-at-d...

For questions, feel free to reach out at andrew.g@doist.com.
So like D?

https://dlang.org/spec/attribute.html#nogc
Although enums weren't introduced until Java 5, enum was always a reserved word in Java.

module, requires, yield, and record are not reserved words, and can still be used as names for members etc.
This doesn't protect subdirectories unless you rewrite the entire tree structure with SHA256. I don't know if Git does that now, or not. Git generally points to unmodified subdirectories with the existing content hash; if the SHA1 is pointed to by SHA256, which is implied by the transition plan proposed in the grand-grandparent comment, then those subdirectories are essentially unprotected.
The difference is extremely noticable. So yes.

I can open up 2 tabs and Firefox is still loading the page.
> And the differences in rendering speed were negligible, to my eyes

Reread my previous post. You didn't load it from a SERP. That's what AMP is useful for, instant loading from link aggregators.

> AMP is, hosting aside, a problematic project when it comes to Google's business ethics.

How, especially considering that Google's browser does not share AMP URLs? Is RSS a problematic project? How about GTFS or microdata? All three give the user a better experience at the expense of the publisher.
That "hate speech is free speech" is not an opinion shared by many countries in Europe, nor even by many philosophers of law or legal scholars in the U.S. - it is true that 1A covers "hate speech", but whether it should be that way is a matter of intense debate.
> 1. Web apps are extremely popular although they all keep server side logs that reveal every button click, every message you type, every email you send, every search you do. Users routinely migrate from thick client apps that give great privacy to web apps that give none whatsoever without batting an eye.

I think people here might be shocked at the amount of surveillance going on in the most basic web apps. Lots of telemetry like you describe and other ambient data is being captured all as part of the terms and agreements you probably clicked through with the website. Google is not alone in this.
Most people working in politics have done work for a zillion other candidates and the state/national party apparatus before. That’s the nature of political work; campaigns only last a few months so people are always job hopping. If that counts as a conflict of interest than every staffer for every single candidate is guilty of a conflict of interest.
I forgot to add that using it as an asset is not the best idea. It has some nice features that makes it look good as a long term investment but it's heavily manipulated by big whales, mostly with Tether.

Sad but true.
"The man gave a victory speech with no results in that show him winning"

The POTUS claimed his inauguration crowd size was far larger than it actually was.

Politicians talk big about polls that favor them ... often their own polls.

Giving a speech is PR, not a conspiracy.
In this case it was a direct call for violence which is already spreading in this context.

Three lines from the play were highlighted.

>“The government is telling Muslims to leave India and go away.” In reply, the other child says, “Amma, Modi is saying show documents of your father and grandfather otherwise he is telling us to leave the country.” At this point, another child is heard saying, “Hit them with slippers if anybody asks for documents.”

The last one is directed at survey workers who have been (mis)targeted recently.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/thiruvananthapuram/....

>Following instances of workers, engaged to conduct Poshan Abhiyan survey, facing hostile behaviour, the state government had issued an ad explaining that the survey had nothing to do with Census and NPR.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/jaipur/two-women-mi....

>In Kota, the woman attacked was a surveyor from the National Economic Census department collecting data for the National Economics Census 2019- 2020 in Brijdham area. Nazeeran Bano was let off only after she was able to convince the crowd that she, too, was a Muslim, like them. The police later arrested one person for the attack.

https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/west-bengal-woman-s-ho....

>The house of a 20-year-old woman was set on fire by a mob in West Bengal's Birbhum district on Wednesday, following rumours that she was collecting data for the proposed nationwide NRC.

>Chumki Khatun and her family are now under police protection after the incident happened in Gourbazar village in Mallarpur police station area, officials said.

I don't support sedition charges, but there should be a penalty for (1) promoting (even petty) violence against government workers and (2) getting your children to express this promotion.
In the same way all the campaigns pay Google for advertising services, a bunch of the Democratic campaigns pay this small company for a different set of services.

The bug was clear long before we had any sense what results were going to be. And if Buttigieg ends up in first (which is an "if" but still) he'd be the one most hurt -- far more than anybody else.
I'd expect them to still appear in dense areas like .. cities .. and you can actually find them (and business seems to be good), but only really in chinatowns and other Asian districts.

And some places are trivially obviously viable, population-wise, like just outside of, or even within, universities (and especially University towns), but PC cafes are still absent, so walking distance doesn't really explain it.

It seems to be more of a cultural issue. It's clearly the best solution for the cash-strapped gamer today and especially so for the last 10 years. Perhaps it simply boils down to the much larger emphasis on console-gaming than PC gaming -- but if that's the case, then cloud-PC-gaming is just as fucked as PC-cafes.
umm, what to do think about FB, Twitter's crackdown against hate speech?
Frontend framework comparisons:

React: http://eliot-jones.com:5690/Home/Trend?id=React&allwords=tru...

Angular: http://eliot-jones.com:5690/Home/Trend?id=Angular&allwords=t...

Vue: http://eliot-jones.com:5690/Home/Trend?id=Vue&allwords=true
> A good CEO or CFO or CMO can generate value for the company at a scale that's much much larger than what a single programmer does.

Based on the numbers, usually it's luck. It isn't to say that there are some outstanding CEOs. But the majority are in the mediocre camp and just get lucky.

https://www.inc.com/will-yakowicz/study-luck-looking-the-par...
I'm not so sure. Number 2 on the list isn't particularly active on Twitter.
Completely innocent people also get banned by clientside systems. Accidentally left some programming tools open from work, particularly for debugging or reverse engineering? Expect a ban. Tried to run the game on an unsupported platform, e.g. via WINE? Ban: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux_gaming/comments/9uk38b/was_ba...
No. Please use Stellar/Lumens for that.
Seems to equally apply here though. Many people are perfectly fine with targeted ads in exchange for free useful services. I would even propose the majority (otherwise these services wouldn't be popular in the first place!).
Why sftp? If you can ssh you can also vim :)
>can't keep up with the CPU under load (as in, at all)

I think this is exaggeration. I have 3600 with stock cooler and at full load clocks doesn't seem to fall below 3.8GHz, 86°C (well, I tested on linux make -j12, maybe on some AVX loads it is worse).
I React in 2020
Minor clarification, knowing K8s is not DevOps. You were boarding a hype train that is fueled by many parties and just needed to realize that it is going in the wrong direction. Luckily you got off on time there are higher abstractions for ML as you pointed out, which you can use with less time investment.
On the contrary; it permits it. Since its purpose was to prevant misattribution of internet-drafts to the ietf, we can surely now claim with certainty that the ietf teaches fake news about the demise of ancient egypt.
It is confidential right now. It will be made public closer to the IPO date.
I had a big insight on bitcoin:

* "Sound money" groups have one set of wishes of what will happen to the US Dollar

* Some parts of the population want money printing to pay for services.

* WallStreet likes money printing US Dollars to bail them out.

* Everyone has an agenda for US Dollars.

Here is what happens to bitcoin:

* Bitcoin (and Ethereum) were given a historic strategic value by the US Gov because they get grand fathered in that they are not required to have KYC & AML. Future crypto tokens will, and they will be held back.

* Bitcoin is where citizens can turn to, when money printing doesn't match their agenda. What is amazing, is that they don't need to get approval from the full citizen base. This is great for citizens that are hurt by money printing.

Right now, it is for speculation for investors. But the investors are investing towards more usage as a currency in the future.
+1. Safari is great. Super fast, great on battery life, and has most, if not all, of the extensions you would look for.
I wanted to make some allowances for HN readers in poorer countries which I know some do. But yes the overwhelming majority are in the global 1%. My original statement was even broader that just by having internet access and a computer you're in the top but access has been growing so much I'm not as certain.
Mysterious startup? Seems identical to almost every small dev shop I've ever seen, complete with bizdev people who over-promise and clients who might not know better. My understanding is that they started development just 2 months ago and never bothered to train users. That's all I need to know.
Thanks! TIL
Good communication, honesty, and trust are the three big things I look for. To expand upon trust, trust can usually be observed by watching if she/he micromanages either individuals or the team.
This is direly needed in every part of India. Everyone honks all the time and it can be maddening.
The way I read the fossil's authors comments, old commits continue to use sha1 hashes. A repository will be vulnerable to sha1 collision attacks as long as there is an object in the repository that has not been hashed with the new algorithm.

For example, floppy.c could be replaced in a repo with file with the same sha1 hash as long as the last commit that modifies floppy.c used a sha1 hash.

Right?
SHA-512/256 is a lot newer than SHA2-256 (usually called SHA-256, but I prefer the SHA2 prefix to make it clear that it’s a very different beast than SHA3-256), and its speed on 32-bit CPUs is less than optimal, so I don’t see it as being a more conservative choice. In terms of security, it uses the same 19-year-old unbroken algorithm as SHA2-256.

I am aware of the length extension issues, but they are not relevant for Git’s use case.

In terms of support, SHA-512/256 has, as you mentioned, less hardware acceleration support, and it’s also not supported in a lot of mainstream programs like GNU Coreutils. I also know that some companies mandate using SHA2-256 whenever a cryptographic hash is needed.

Git made the right choice with SHA2-256: It’s the most widely supported secure cryptographic hash out there.
A History of Lego Education: Mindstorms over Matter
Ask HN: How did you find your first customers?
Hi, there are thousands of possible ways how someone could find their first customers. I’m curious about how you actually found your first paying customer/s?
> while as an asset its inherent deflationary nature makes it surprisingly safe as an investment

My toenail clippings have an inherently deflationary nature. Yet, nobody's knocking down my door to collect them. What gives?
interrogated at police station, not held. Clickbaity article.
Seems to be Chromium judging by some issue comments: https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/ccd149af47315e4c6f...
Shadow, we move fast and break Iowa.
> That's close to $100K CAD per year.

Possibly more. Again, I'm okay with that.

> the idea that you'd be less secure or safe in somewhere like NYC or SF is laughable

Secure has many meanings beyond the fear of criminals. Who wants to start a family knowing that the government may change its rules and kick you out of the country next year? Who wants to start a business knowing that their country just got put "on a list". And worst of all, who wants to hire someone from another country, knowing that they might be deported if they don't win a lottery in the next 3 years?

> if an offer with another $100K on top of what I'm making now floated my way but required me to be in California, or NYC, or DC, I'd be hard pressed to ignore it.

Right, that's your marginal cost to deal with that stuff. Everyone has one. I have one. But as the life for immigrants in the US gets made more difficult, the average marginal cost to deal with that nonsense goes up- and I get more coworkers here in Toronto.

And I'll tell you right now: go looking, you'll find such an offer if you want it.
Chicxulub Crater
Given that the lasers are light shining in a straight line, and that they're presumably calibrated to intensities the eye can deal with (otherwise we couldn't see them/they'd be less sharp) there won't be any more long term effects than just normal eye use.

Our eyes are designed to let light in. The power level of lasers that can run all day on a 350mAh battery they share with some electronics is going to be miniscule, like maybe a fraction of a milliwatt of power. A common laser diode available right now that outputs 1mW continuously consumes about 36 mA of power to do that. Three lasers outputting 1mW would consume roughly 363 or 108mA, so a 350mA battery would only power those three lasers for about edit 3.4 hours, with nothing left for the electronics to use.

Less than 1mW is not much, even for a laser, and at visible wavelengths it's not going to transfer enough heat to even measurably change the temperature of the human eye, much less damage it.
Someone who believes in being very particular about defining roles, while providing a great deal of autonomy within the boundaries of those roles. I try to ask questions about their approach to delegating and assigning tasks so that I can gauge their commitment to this ideal.
Resolution and battery life were too low, costs too high. This is essentially what Google Glass was in a more compact and usable package.
This is not a bad question (turbulent transport is very important for magnetic confinement fusion), but the answer is unfortunately "very little". This work considered only hydrodynamics, which does not describe the inclusion of magnetic fields. Turbulence in magnetohydrodynamics is much more complicated and it is not clear how the present result would be generalized to cover that case as well. Also we do have results for neo-classical transport in MHD turbulence, even we don't have mathematically rigorous proofs.
Very true; I'm reminded of the funny example used in debates on these matters, in which a legal professor is saying he'd rather have somebody break his left leg than to publish something alleging sexual misconduct with a student, and further, there are absolutely non-physical harms which can cause just as much, if not more, pain and anguish than physical harms. In this view, the idea that speech should be able to contain any content by law is about as ridiculous as saying that actions in general should be able to contain any content. The first amendment in the US is on a very shaky metaphysical model which does not accord with what we know about the brain or trauma.
For non-developers, which is most people, those are non-issues. Safari is excellent for the things that matter: speed, power usage, and integration with the rest of the Apple ecosystem.
I wish ATC/your copilot was as interactive in free flight as it was during the Singapore approach. It made the missions feel much more real when you have some feedback other than text scrolling by in a window.
A new AI model will badmouth you for putting trash in the wrong bin
Judging by how this election season went so far up to this point (including all the primary debates controversies [0]), it seems like DNC didnt learn anything and decided to double down on their previous efforts. I predict that Bernie is almost definitely going to get squeezed out.

0. Referring mostly to that one where they asked Bernie a question based on a made up quote regarding female president viability, and then proceeded asking further questions from other candidates treating that quote as a fact, despite Bernie explicitly denying it mere seconds before. And Bernie isn’t even my first choice candidate, but seeing all this happen just felt really surreal and unfair.
they were interrogated at police station, not locked up
No, but I think it’s within the realm of possibility that he delegated the rigging to someone who was. Declaring victory when results aren’t out is just hopelessly bizarre and demands a better explanation than overconfidence.
"Fraud Guarantee", supposedly, was meant to mitigate the effect of having "fraud" pop up as the first suggestion when you google for Parnas's name. (See https://lawandcrime.com/high-profile/now-we-know-why-indicte... .)
Could you elaborate on how you read the wc code?

I ask because the essay and your comments until now show no insight from reading the code.

I find it difficult to understand how anyone could miss that (rather significant) part of the core algorithm, and then assert the differences are due to only "modulo intended Unicode space handling" and the like.

Until now I had assumed you had a lay understanding of wc, and had not read the code.
Yes, as i read it, my thought was “at least it's a draft; i wonder if an updated version with proper spelling and grammar was ever released.

(considering the document is a snarky comment about form, i think the usual proscription against snarky comments about form can be relaxed)
This is kind of what rewriting the repo is. Yes, you could leave the SHA1 commit tree around afterwards (i.e., for convenience of existing URLs), but you wouldn't want to keep SHA1 around as the authoritative hashname.
"Sure it's wild speculation"

HN has been inundated by sometimes entirely nonsensical speculation lately.

We're at the point where "so and so benefits form this they must be behind it / it's all a lie" ... even sometimes when they don't benefit.
Even at Facebook, what one might call our main "graph database" is TAO (see https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/atc13/atc13-b... or https://www.facebook.com/notes/facebook-engineering/tao-the-...). Under the hood, TAO is backed by MySQL.
I love FF and have gone back you it for the last few months, after using chrome for years, CPU and battery usage is great now, but coincidentally I've been getting these weird hangups on my laptop.
So yesterday I opened up my activity monitor with 6-7 tabs (including 1 youtube tab in a separate window) open I found FF using ~12gb of memory on my MBP. Then to get a comparison, I opened the exact same tabs in a chrome browser (separate window for youtube and all) and found it using under 1gb of memory. This may be is an exceptional case, but for now I just don't have the memory to run FF with docker and dev environments up too.
I had a similar experience and genuinely wondered why it was even used by anyone at all.
Anything that makes reference to race isn't racist. Sorry. You've picked the wrong hill to die on.
Which works until you have a teenager in the house (and then works again once they move out).
The sinister realities of Google’s tear-jerking Super Bowl commercial
You might be a visual kind of person, those make a good mathematician.

After a decade of experience I happily dump all the boring stuff to type checkers and linters.

One day in the morning I was being in a state of half dreaming - half awake, and among other closed-eyes visuals I observed a series of white screens (sort of 80x25), filled with the same digit, like all zeroes or all threes.

I don't know if those were the layers of my brain's NN responsible for recognizing texts. But I generally suck at visual navigation: I don't rely on code-minimaps, scroll-bars, I don't remember if that particular function is above or below. I use tools like quick-jump, fuzzy search, I just need to run a thread of interest through my mind and recall instantly what to search.
I see, thanks! And yes, I agree on the app part. Which is where Google Photos' value lies for me as it is rock solid in that department.

I'm currently running both syncthing and Google Photos to store my photos. syncthing is great once it works, but it is definitely not something I would expect a family member to be able to set up.

In any case I'm very much looking forward to see where PhotoStructure is going. I've set up a reminder to give it a try.
Came in to post this, left satisfied. However, I like to add to the end: "...and you act upon it"
No one has provided evidence of this either. But, if the evidence is presented it still doesn't prove that there is a conflict of interest.
I would recommend papers by Susan Brison for the censorship case (and an argument as to why she thinks the First Amendment is baseless), and Rae Langton's case for why pro-free speech liberals can (or even should) support a restriction on hate speech and pornography, based on their own principles.