skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As to your first point, I believe they are looking for the best fit to decades of data, not to a single point in time.
As to your second argument, both historically and presently in science the tall nail gets hammered, it's a very conservative field. They look for a consensus (agreed minimum warming of x) rather than (an expected average warming of x).
To use copyright material as fair-use you [edit: usually] need to transform the work or add value in some way. A reaction video where you show the full trailer and just say "wow" would not be protected. 40 minutes of discussion is almost certainly enough. There's a balance though, and the more "valuable" or "hot" the IP is the higher the bar is probably going to be set.

You also have to use as little of the underlying work as possible. If this was a 30s trailer and he used 26s of it, that's a lot, but again 40m of discussion on top of that probably warrants it.
Because central banks don't direct how the money is spent. The central bank puts money into the system but it's up to fiscal policy makers to determine flows -- in the US laws lead to inflation in asset prices.
When they need to destroy you they will plant CP on your machines.

Look at what they did to Pad? dock.

Things are not always as they seem.
SEEKING WORK | Full Stack Engineer JS & Python | San Francisco or remote

--------------------

Experienced full-stack JS engineer with a background from both large and small companies. I've worked on web apps, apis, productivity scripts, browser extensions, etc. I also have experience with Python and contribute to open source.

I prefer part-time and/or short-term engagements from architectural review consultations to MVP delivery or anything in-between, but open to longer commitments should an opportunity make sense.

For hourly engagements, I charge market rates. On a per project basis, reach out for an initial project scope and proposal.

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- Browser bookmark organization automation

Sample project: https://wordsearchnext.com

--------------------

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--------------------

Contact (please mention this thread):

- email: collin [at] collinwu.com
Some people probably believe in the mission and prefer to work for the organization. Not everyone is motivated by stock options or benefits, etc.
What good is e2e encryption if it's backdoored?
This, combined with Apple claiming that the Afterburner card for Mac Pro is a programmable ASIC, is pretty interesting news.

> The new Mac Pro debuts Afterburner, featuring a programmable ASIC capable of decoding up to 6.3 billion pixels per second
https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2019/06/apple-unveils-powerfu...
Excellent question - and yes some (all?) issues can't be detected in advance.
I have a screening process before people get in the program. I mainly vet their intentions. If they have the right intention, I can trust them.
Then in the preparation phase, I have a THOROUGH questionnaire about their physical, emotional and mental health, giving me a good picture of what I could face.
But NOTHING can ever prepare me (besides my own experience) or the participant for what's to come. Entering the world of 5-MeO-DMT is opening Pandora's box. You never know what will come out.
But in the session, it all comes down to how well I can hold space, how well there is trust between the participant and me (hence a one month preparation process) and how well we both can conduct what is being released.
I also use EFT (emotions freedom techniques) to alleviate emotionally charged patterns & beliefs - BEFORE & AFTER sessions.

It is an intense journey but if you come with the right intention (heal, grow etc - & an attitude of humility & surrender), then there are tools to support you and in my experience, it all comes out alright.
I mean, with ICEs being taxed at something like 120%, it's not a surprise, is it?
Happy to take any questions and feedback. This is my third attempt. The previous two attempts failed miserably. AMA.
It's because they have finally achieved 'profitability'.

However, as an investor, As soon as the stock is that high, you are too late to buy those shares in full. Perhaps fractional shares are the way to go here.
Please start using YT alternatives like for example lbry.tv.
Does anyone know what endpoint's certificate had expired?

Would be interesting what CA they used for it and if it's a SAN certificate.

Edit: here's the certificate log of the teams subdomain but I couldn't find the one that expired today in it
https://crt.sh/?q=teams.microsoft.com
Null _pointers_ are called the billion-dollar mistake, not null values.
How to Respond to Citrix ADC Vulnerability (CVE-2019-19781)
I think it's only a surprise that other countries don't force drivers to pay the externalities of a combustion vehicle. EVs are still making a great showing globally, and market penetration will increase as costs come down. Combustion vehicles aren't "dead", but it wouldn't be outrageous to call the peak; China is one of the largest markets in the world and they are pushing hard to go straight to EVs. Legacy automakers will follow or die.

You wouldn't sit in the garage with a combustion vehicle running; the planet is simply a bigger, shared garage.

Now that EVs are proven, perhaps it's time people lean harder on their governments to sunset unnecessary combustion vehicles. Norway intends to prohibit new combustion vehicles purchases in 2025. Several other countries 2030. I expect this trend to ramp as EVs get cheaper and climate change accelerates.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-out_of_fossil_fuel_vehic... (Jurisdictions with planned fossil-fuel vehicle bans)
Throwing exceptions may be the most concise, but handling them rarely is.

But most importantly, static type systems lose the ability to infer what's coming so these may turn out to be really pesky problems.
I think that's too simple of a case to really make an argument either way. Just return a Some/None or Optional. Null is ok too, but not the best (it's baked in to most languages already though). But at a higher level, if the program expected something, it may be an exception.
Let's consider another case. What if you made the request and your session got terminated? That will be an exception too, and I don't think anyone will add that to the result type.

I feel like encapsulation means that functions often should throw errors, because the small, one responsibility functions shouldn't have knowledge of control flow.
For example, division. Anytime you divide, you might try to divide by 0. That's an exception. The / operator returns a number or throws an exception. Who would use a TryDivide function? What would it solve?
The same error might be an exception in one scope, and expected in another.

I get that exceptions can be expensive, but they should be rare. Saving time on the pre-check for an exception might save more time than the rare exception. I would never throw an exception strictly for control flow, but avoid exceptions is a bad idea IMO.

But the line is very blurry.
The way YouTube does copyright claims is actually an extra-legal process that's strictly harsher than the DMCA - so usually there is no DMCA claim to counterclaim on.

Additionally, strikes on accounts appear to be immutable and can seriously threaten a creator's revenue source so, while it sounds nice to encourage people to stand up for their rights, it's almost never in their interests to oppose the claim. Yes this absolutely is an issue where copyright owners can file baseless claims and assume they'll be obeyed anyways but trying to resist it as an individual is futile... honestly YouTubers need to unionize at some point and let their collective power force better enforcement rules for copyright violations.
Instead future generations are going to pay for today's economic ideology
This looks great, any chance you have a list of integrations coming soon, specifically looking for DataDog.
The article is fairly specific:

The first example:
- no stack trace
- loosing the specifics of error to troubleshoot.

The second example:
- explicitly discards the stack trace
- explicitly discards the error specifics.

Hence, if this is really what you want. fine,
but in a lot of cases you do want to see stack traces and the exact reasons (and meta data why an error was thrown).
We use a daily Ruby script that puts data into InfluxDB and we use Grafana to warn us if a certificate is close to expire:

tcp_client = TCPSocket.new(domain, 443)
ssl_client = OpenSSL::SSL::SSLSocket.new(tcp_client)
ssl_client.hostname = domain
ssl_client.connect
cert = OpenSSL::X509::Certificate.new(ssl_client.peer_cert)
ssl_client.sysclose
tcp_client.close

certprops = OpenSSL::X509::Name.new(cert.issuer).to_a
issuer = certprops.select { |name, data, type| name == "O" }.first[1]

results = {
valid_on: cert.not_before.utc,
valid_until: cert.not_after.utc,
issuer: issuer,
days_left: (cert.not_after.utc - Time.now.utc).to_i / (24 * 60 * 60),
}
> The statement "all mathematics is divided into cryptography, hydrodynamics, and celestial mechanics" seems untrue.

He's obviously using an over-the-top generalization to be provocative and funny. I guess we are not supposed to understand these words literally.

The adscription of topology to mechanics is not entirely casual in his case. He's essentially the father of topological methods in dynamics, and he proved (with Kolmogorov and Moser) the famous "KAM" theorem about the long term stability of the solar system with probability one.

Notice that Hardy also uses exaggeration to state some of his finest claims, and he's probably a better writer than Arnold because he manages to do so without the reader noticing.
I think once we manage to colonize our entire galaxy, the next galaxy won't be that far away.
A Scrappy Iowa Startup Is the ‘It’ Read for Political Insiders
I wonder if this is why there's so many "vulnerabilities" in Intel CPUs?
Love your site and ethos. Very cool.
My bad, then. Carry on.
If the idea is that the error in estimation is random around 0, you would expect about half to be overestimating.

I think 5 out of 8 is not a very strong difference from 4 out of 8, which is the comparison that makes sense in this context.
This article reads like an advertisement. There's nothing really new here.
Maybe it includes parent trying to figure out how they will provide their children with lifesaving insulin that costs pennies to produce but somehow ends up costing the consumer thousands of dollars a month. Want to make a bet about which group is bigger?
In case anyone else is wondering: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54225864/does-passing-a-...
"HN is passing the Eternal September threshold" is something people say perennially. It goes back a decade already:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1524164

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1613021

See also "HN is turning into Reddit", which even goes back to before HN was HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=66057

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21755721
OK found an example - this is Reuters. A big proper site.

Go try and get into this site while declining cookies

It just pops up the consent dialogue full screen again (on mobile at least) until you accept

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-autos-electric-norway/ele...
Even better would be for Microsoft to contribute to Wine, or to perhaps develop a proprietary Windows-source-code-derived alternative that they could sell.

It's highly unlikely that Microsoft would take either approach, but they'd be better options than putting Windows in a VM.
ConsenSys R&D | Senior Software Engineer (Rust) | Full-time | Remote

ConsenSys R&D is focused on developing open source technology for the next generation of Ethereum.

We are looking for senior level engineers and researchers with backgrounds in systems engineering, distributed networks (p2p), parallel computing, WebAssembly, and cryptography. Our team is competitively compensated based on experience.

Some of the things we are working on:

* Building a proof-of-concept client in Rust for Ethereum 2.0 which supports WebAssembly execution for multiple shards.

* Benchmarking the performance of various aspects of WebAssembly runtimes, cryptographic functions, and p2p networking.

* Developing efficient proof tooling for authenticated data structures (merkle proofs).

* Researching and developing global transaction broadcasters.

Apply here: https://consensys.net/open-roles/?discipline=61666
Which is why, they're vendoring a copy of BoringSSL. The readme on their git repo[1] clearly states this.

[1]: https://github.com/apple/swift-crypto
I disagree, I don't think markets are a panacea (pun not intended), but I feel they can do a pretty good job of identifying issues, even if they are the problem per se.

When I read this, what I got out of it is that the governments aren't currently prepared to follow through on or properly fund these vaccine initiatives. Intuitively it sort of feels like an IT department problem, i.e. "why do we need you? everything's fine." I feel like a lot of things that aren't seen as a current concern, or are somewhat speculative in nature, have little chance of getting proper funding from the political realm.

I just think it's naive to assume taking profit factors away via nationalization or some other such coercion will magically solve everything. This stuff has a price, and if society isn't willing to take that price seriously, I don't really see justice in dumping all the blame on big bad pharma.
Datadog | Software Engineers | ONSITE (Boston, NYC, Paris) and REMOTE | Full-time

Datadog is a monitoring, tracing, and logs system for your infrastructure and services. We build our own tsdb, distributed tracing tools, cutting edge visualizations, and more. We love shipping great experiences for customers just like us and are growing fast!

We write Go, Python, Java, and React, (mostly) run on k8s, and are multi-region and multi-cloud.

We're looking for people who can build systems at scale as we process trillions of events per day. Let us know if that's you!

https://dtdg.co/hnwhoshiring
A micro-library for awaiting asynchronous actions
Requiring car ownership to survive is not valuing the time of your workers.

The full cost of owning a car (Purchase price, insurance, maintenance, gas, replacement of tires, filters, storage, parking) in the US is ~2 years of post-tax wages for the average person, every 15 years. That's 4,000 hours at work, or ~266 hours/year.

That is a gross disregard of the value of human time - all because we can't figure out how to properly plan our communities. You drive to work, where you spend the first hour of your day, and much of the second hour, working to pay for the car that drove you to work. It's madness.
An interesting aside. The London bus that I get from Waterloo to my office is electrical. And yet on a cold January morning it smells worse of diesel fumes than the other buses as it has diesel heaters providing heat.

I guess it's a sign of how efficient they are that there is not a suitable source of low grade waste heat from either the motors or the batteries.
Warcarft 3 Reforged Menu Is a Webapp
From https://www.popehat.com/2011/03/18/just-a-friendly-reminder-...

> here was no chance whatsoever that your denial — whether it was a panic-induced brain fart, or a failure of memory, or a lie — could have misled or deterred the FBI in its investigation for even a moment. But that doesn't matter. Though materiality is an element of Section 1001, it's a weak, diluted type of materiality. Statements to the government are deemed material if they are the sort of statements that have the capacity to influence it. Courts have come very close to creating a presumption of materiality by reasoning that if the information were not material the government would not have asked for it and you wouldn't have offered it.
Thanks.

Datadog is actually already supported, and you can see a full list of current and planned integrations here: https://app.roleup.io/integrations

If you want to be notified of new ones, there is a link on that page you can use to subscribe for integration updates.

We won't spam you.
Location: Italy
Remote: Yes (exclusively)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Rust, C++, Python, Pandas, Javascript, WebGL, Vue.js/Svelte
Résumé/CV: Please ask via e-mail
Email: andreaofthechimney@protonmail.com

I'm a software developer and quantitative portfolio manager with 10 years of experience. I like working with statically typed, functionally-oriented languages (Rust!) on full-stack applications (among these, financial software with which I design, test and deploy trading strategies). I'm also experienced in interactive 2D/3D graphics programming.
The dirty little secret that the successful don't like to admit.

Note the distinction between your statement about "the successful" and the topic at hand - "huge success". Success isn't a simple binary dichotomy... it is, IMO, more of a continuum. One can be "successful" without being, say, a billionaire founder of a Silicon Valley unicorn. I would argue that we should keep this in mind when talking about what goes into success. Yeah, it probably does take some "luck" to become the billionaire guy (say, Mark Cuban or Mark Zuckerberg). But becoming the owner of a successful and growing landscaping business, or car dealership in your local town, etc., etc., etc? Maybe not as much so.

That being said, you'll never win if you don't try. One must be prepared to take advantage of opportunity ("luck") when it happens, and showing up consistently (being in the right place) is half the battle. Being smart and working hard at the right things also vastly increases one's chances.

Agreed. And since what most people are really talking about when they say "luck" - which is to say chance, uncontrollable events - are outside of our control anyway, there's no real reason to even think about it. All one can do is work as hard as possible, engage in the behaviors that tend to (create|discover|capture|foster|whatever-you-want-to-call-it) "good luck" and just take the ride as far as it goes.

Cliches may be trite, but as a certain character in a certain movie once said "just because something is trite doesn't make it less true". And the old cliches "the harder I work, the luckier I get" and "luck = preparation + opportunity" still hold as far as I'm concerned.
Thanks, I tested your service and it works great, unfortunately there is nothing in between the free plan and the paid plan, I need the 25MB email size, but none of the other features.

Since this is to use personal emails for my family, I can't justify $10/month for the email forwarding part just for the attachment size.
I kinda liked #5 if only because it does get me thinking more along the lines of "what would it take a customer to really use this thing"... I'm thinking less so in terms os start up as much as when I make something what it would take them to really invest time into using whatever it is I made / seeing the benefit of putting the time in.

Just being a good solution is nice but need to make them stop doing the thing that for them they know how long it takes, how much work it takes, and they're sure of the outcome. That's a lot.
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Remote: Yes (only)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: .NET Framework / .NET Core, ASP.NET MVC,
ASP.NET Webforms, C#, VB / Visual Basic, JavaScript / VueJS, SQL Server, MongoDB, RabbitMQ, CQRS, DDD
Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pcopley/
Email: phillip.copley@gmail.com

At this time I am only interested in remote, part-time employment or freelancing opportunities.
Will this break OTP for non-smart phones and 2-way pagers?
He has it wrong. The universe will end and it will be for nothing. Going to the stars does not make life meaningful or preserve anything in the end. Life has no meaning other than what we invent.
> It would be nice if they prompted you to 'add to calendar' when you are creating certs.

That would actually be a really _awesome_ integration of ACME client software with CalDAV [0] and other ticketing software APIs like Jira: set up calendar events and/or tickets with increasing priority to verify that the certificate is updated.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CalDAV
I also can’t read it as is, but it’s even worse than that: the page is not compatible with Reader View on iOS Safari.
That does suck, does it commonly occur because of non-total functions in the libraries or what?
26 seconds of a 50 minute show? 0.87% of the show is too much for fair use? I suspect you will in fact be one of the very few who thinks that is too much.
How it changed me and my perception?

I profoundly KNOW (not believe) that I am the embodiment of the Infinite, I live my life in a game I have designed for myself, I create my own reality and everyone is another facet of Me, the Infinite.
It doesn't make sense to choose less than Love or choose less than EXACTLY what my heart desires.
I live my life as such.
To the best of y ability, I walk my talk & serve as best as I can.
Psychedelics are not for everyone, but I feel those who feel the calling are lucky bastards :-)
It's such a beautiful world is you can sustain the intensity of inner transformation, but of you feel the calling, then this is what you are after.
Not really.

Pascal's wager has no information. You know nothing of the state of god's existence.

The precautionary principle uses current equalibrium as the default.

The current working equalibrium embeds information.

The precautionary principle does not state it will result in the best outcome. Only that it's more likely to not have the worst.
Mind expanding on what exactly you are doing for work? Is this freelance work or are you employed? This work/life balance sounds fabulous.
Show HN: Waymark – Roadmaps for product presentations
I don't get it - I'm seeing a Brazilian version of Google?
I am seriously surprised how long it is taking for YouTubers to realize the YouTube platform is failing them and in some cases it is pitted against them. When you get down to brass tacks they only care about their advertisers. CBS is a big advertiser and partner for YouTube so they and those like them will always win. Social and legal norms be damned

I do get encouraged when I see some creators going their own way like: floatplane.com and watchnebula.com

Support creators you care about or they may not be around much longer.
As my opinions on exceptions have evolved throughout the years, I've come to think that there is value to unchecked exceptions, but unchecked exceptions need a fundamentally different mode from checked exceptions.

The best motivation for unchecked exceptions are things like division by 0, or null pointer dereferences: these are things that result from programmers misusing the API, and are generally unrecoverable. What you want instead is some sort of "graceful crash"--for example, if you're a web server, display a 500 page and log the stack trace somewhere internally. Using a pretty distinct mechanism for driving these error cases (e.g., Rust's panic mechanism) I think works better for emphasizing the crash aspect here.

Of course, now you have the regular checked exceptions which are a fundamental part of the function type. It's not clear to me that the try/catch/throw model is necessarily the best model for propagating these exceptions, and there are several cases where the overhead involved in the (misleadingly named) zero-cost exception handling model are not appropriate for the model.

Although there is something to be said for easy upgrading of checked into unchecked exceptions. It's a relatively natural assertion that something can't fail for reasons the compiler doesn't understand (which means informing the programmer when and where it failed is very critical!). I've always been annoyed by Eclipse deciding that the default implementation of catch should be "ignore the exception" instead of "wrap it in a RuntimeException."