skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It takes no great skill to teach any undergraduate CS class. If you’re talking about skills that are still going to be useful in 50 years, Unix scripting is probably one of the strongest competitors. More critically, the basic model of piping commands through a set of simple programs is extremely powerful and widely applicable.
Last year I had the domain altcoindumpster.com . I thought it would be a funny goof to have a list of wallets and an animation of coins being thrown in a dumpster if anyone sent any. That was yet another $20 GoDaddy got from me...
What you hear from people "on the ground" is that ADA is written in a way that makes it very difficult to comply with.

An experienced ADA "predator" can find some technical violation in most any place of business, and make a profit suing for it. Normally, these technical flaws have no real impact on accessibility for actual disabled people. It's just a legal quirk.

Or so I've read/heard in a few places. I have no personal insight, so take this post FWIW!
The world would have been a better place if Microsoft had doubled down on Edge. Then there would be three viable browser engines.
Avoid the most common infosec pitfalls
Well of course. It goes without saying that if I support the ADA then I should be willing to fund it along with everyone else.
You save on code size on disk by doing this because you can defer to the already existing dylib. This doesn't work for BoringSSL because I believe all the copies are vendored and the system doesn't share a single copy.
> In all likelihood – unless these guys are uncharacteristically careful – it will stay there even when you are not playing and become an attack vector.

Might it be an attack vector even while the game is playing?
Back in 2009, I made a super high bitrate (70 Mbps) version of Big Buck Bunny. It was super popular with the Network Attached Storage crowd.

Here's a segment.

http://www.w6rz.net/bbb24p_00.ts
> But these questions point to one of major defects of the "cut-down Web" vision: lots of people have a limited set of Web features that they like, but they tend not to agree on what that set is.

Democracy to the rescue:

1. Start a FLOSS mailing list thread to get as much input as possible on the best starting point for this reduced set of functionality. Gopher, resurrecting Xanadu, revisiting Hypercard, and so on. Let the conversation flow.

2. Invite the people who chose Firefox Reader View to private gitlab instance and get to work.
> Maps barely has ads...

maybe you're using a different version of maps than I am, but I just downloaded it and the first page is chock full of ads, it begs me to turn on search history so it can show me "more relevant results".

it's also full of dark-patterns like if I click "commute" in the settings, there's no back "<" like there is in most views, but there's a nice blue "turn on" and a grayed out "no thanks".

hell, when you finally disable the account linkage (another dark pattern hiding that option), the main window is still 25% (+) ads.

https://imgur.com/a/IMg3PQf
But you need a building permit to install a ramp, and that may come with a requirement to bring it up to code.
Show HN: Everlook – Find and list remote job opportunities
Servers usually try to do culling, if only to optimize network traffic. But they can't cull in real time, because the visual lag from round-trip to the server would be too much; and if the client doesn't wait for the server, then the player would see gaps in the world if they move around fast enough that server can't catch up. So they pessimistically provide more data than the client "should "know about.
So, a buddy of mine & I built a remote job board application in hopes of gaining experience with side businesses.

Used some pretty cool technologies for it... Serverless, NextJS, AWS Lambda, DynamoDB, Cloudfront, etc..

Before we start building more features, we'd like to hear some feedback on what you guys think.

Cheers
That may be obvious if your used to USB, but it's actually quite a leap otherwise. An explanation in your original post would have gone a long way.
“...foment a stratification within companies and society” by concentrating the management function in elite executives, aided (of course) by advisers from consultants’ own ranks...”

Good ole boys club. Lords, Dukes, and Earls, Senatores and Equitares. It’s the same old story just repackaged slightly.

“Meet the new Boss / Same as the old Boss” -The Who
What rust features does it have?
People here don't like to hear things that smell like politics, but the Condi Rice thing is a big deal. Excuse my bluntness, but she was one of the public faces of thousands of preventable deaths in Iraq. To have no problem with this I think has so something to do with what people mean when they say many in tech have basic ethics problems.
US Court of Appeals Irreparably Damages API Economy
I've actually done it, for a purpose unrelated to this topic.

Although if you're trying to circumvent something in the kernel, using a Docker container isn't going to work. Docker containers share the host kernel.
Forgive my skepticism that that is the reason Google doesn't make it available.
Not that I would be able to help, but do you have a picture of the back and the connectors?
For better or worse, anti-cheat and DRM kernel drivers have been a thing since WinXP (and would have been before then, if Win9x required that for full system access).
> This person said something I don't like, guess I had better behave like a gatekeeper while hypocritically accusing them of being one

This is you right now
There's an easy way for them to win - pay the drivers some amount, perhaps their 50th percentile earnings of late, despite them not driving.

My own employer has a coronavirus policy, now: if you have traveled to China for personal or work reasons, you're expected to work from home for two weeks upon returning. We're not actually a company that has a work-from-home program, and there are people who have left the company because organizationally we won't allow remote work on an ongoing basis. We have a culture that favors in-person meetings over making things available digitally for remote employees. But there's a VPN, and for this purpose, the company says, do what you can do from home and we'll still pay you your full salary.

(That sort of policy, by the way, is better for society than Uber's - a suspended Uber driver would spend their days doing things other than waiting quietly at home. Probably they would try to make money, and especially in the gig economy, they wouldn't have to tell anyone why they've got some free time suddenly. Maybe they'd drive for Lyft. But if Uber said, stay home and we'll pay you to stay home, they probably would.)

Then again, my employer actually has an employer-employee relationship, not a reseller-vendor relationship.

(Another way to solve this, by the way, is enough of a social safety net that the government can feel comfortable stepping in and saying "Stay home, and we'll send you a government paycheck to stay home." Then Uber can keep treating drivers as Galt-endorsed microbusinesses and not as expensive legacy employees, but you still get the same benefits to society. Also, probably you'd have better health insurance for the drivers.)
Seems complicated...???

https://www.burnhamnationwide.com/final-review-blog/a-misund...

>Title III also specifically states that for public accommodations discrimination includes “failure to remove architectural barriers . . . in existing facilities” unless it can be shown that removing a barrier is “not readily achievable” or accommodations cannot be provided through other means. (See 42 U.S.C. Section 12182(b)(2)(iv)&(v))

>The ADA defines readily achievable as “easily accomplishable and able to be carried out without much difficulty or expense.” The statutory definition also provides factors to be considered in determining whether barrier removal is readily achievable and recognizes what may be achievable for one business might not be for another:

>The nature of cost of the required barrier removal;

>The financial resources of the involved facility or facilities;

>The number of people employed by the facility;

>The effect on the facility’s expenses and resources;

>Impact on the operation of the facility;

>Overall finances of the covered entity;

>The number of employees in the covered entity;

>The number type and location of its facilities;

>The type of operations of the covered entity, including the composition, structure and functions of its workforce; and

>The geographic, administrative or fiscal relationship of the facilities at issue to the covered entity.

>(See 42 U.S.C. Section 12181(9))
Anyone who criticizes McKinsey has no idea how consulting, or real companies, or the real world, works.

These anti-Pete articles are so shallow and ignorant. Any parent would have been proud to have their son get a job there at his age.

I guess in 4 years the only acceptable prior job to being president is a lemonade salesperson.

Most people, including middle class folks, don't have the luxury of only choosing non-profit jobs or volunteering.
That one is great! Moving into an oncoming traffic lane to get around stopped trucks. One of those things I would consider difficult for machines - when is it OK to break the normal rules of the road.
I don't see photorealistic pictures on the backs of my eyelids or anything, I don't know if people can do that. For me it's sort of abstract, like a Picasso or caricature, or like looking at something out of the corner of your eyes. I am aware of the nature of the thing but I do not see a camera picture inside my head.
Mini projects built with VanillaJS. No frameworks or libraries
I can't wait for this situation to escalate to the point where Riot are trying to sell their own bespoke hardware, required to play their games
I'm pretty sure that is not true, because (as someone who has been to both locations) the original location was too busy. The staff I talked to at the second location also told me that the second location was opened because the first location was so busy. And the article references this also:

"Over the years, the shop grew into a well-recognized brand, leading Tran to open another location down the street in 2017."
I don’t think they ever did. I run mine in Steam using Proton without any configuration minus a widescreen fix, which has actually been a lot easier than trying to get it to work in Windows 10 (I use amdgpu)
I'm working on a product that's directly targeting these customers. Just last week implementation had a call with a customer/potential customer about IE support. We just said no. They backed down.
I think it's interesting how this article painted middle management as the good guys. In my experience, "intricate layers" of middle management is not a good thing- most of these "layers" do not add value and it's why companies chase a flat org chart.

Arguing that management takes the lion share of pay, and McKinsey has captured this value away from the middle class, is also a silly argument. McKinsey's revenue is small on an absolute scale- $10B last year. Companies in the Fortune 100, which they mention, generate trillions in revenue. They haven't really captured this value at all.

Here are some things that are true:

- A typical company nowadays has slimmed down, especially in middle management, compared to 50 years ago.

- The profits of this slimming have not necessarily trickled down.

The rest of the article feels like fluff.
I'm sure there may be some small differences that may require some testing, but I am already starting to phase out some of my edge browser testing and looking forward to no longer supporting pre-chromium edge. We already don't support IE and haven't for 5 years.

Just testing for Firefox and chrome/edge will be nice.
Great interview with Demis Hassabis from the BBC (hint skip the journo intro). It's meanderingly biographical, with insights about the long path to success: internships, curiosity, startups, commitment, burnout, trusted team mates and eventual successes ...

‘Just because you passionately believe in it, that doesn't make it a good idea’.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p06qvj98
I’ve tried using GDB and respect those who can, but when I am debugging my short term memory is generally full trying to understand the program code and trying to remember GDB commands clobbers that.
Sunsama is hiring a full stack (RN) engineer (Remote)
On macOS, we used this excellent open-source software called KeyCastr: https://github.com/keycastr/keycastr (we used this e.g. in the text editors lecture)
I think there’s a perfectly valid question as to whether the best and brightest going into prestige shops for the sake of building prestige is the best use of talent in our society.
Samples from famed 19th century voyage reveal effects of ocean acidification
> Spoilers: the teenagers will always win; you can never trust a client no matter how many technical barriers you erect.

I think if we accept sgx type technology onto our systems then they can at some stage win this battle, at least theoretically. This is assuming that the sgx-like tech cant be practicably attacked, which isnt currently a valid assumption but could, at least theoretically, be in the future.

This differs from non-hardware drm which is basically just obfuscation, and which the method they're currently describing is merely an extension of.
> how is it even possible for the Dropbox client to consume CPU resources if it isn't monitoring files outside of the Dropbox folder?

I did not debug this or look at anything, so I can't tell you.

One plausible explanation is they are effectively polling Dropbox folder instead of blocking until actual changes occurr. So maybe that hogs CPU scanning the Dropbox folder at inappropriate times, meaning that other activity on the machine has to compete for CPU time and lock acquisitions with unrelated but very noisy requests from the Dropbox client.

The fact that some users say that adjusting ACLs might get their client "unstuck" would fit this theory. Maybe they had a bug that generates noisy scans on the disk when they get "access denied" in an unexpected place.

But really I have no idea.
no doubt, this last leg up is driven by short covering.

RSI is north of 90.

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TSLA/chart?p=TSLA#eyJpbnRlcn...
Well, that's a bit of logic, and whole lot of domain knowledge about electronics.

But yeah, the documentation you mention will help.
Correct link is on the main page.
Microsoft was one of the first developers for the Mac. Word, Excel and PowerPoint were on Macs since the 80s.
It came with the Linux installer on the DVD, same as UT2003.
I'm much less interested in whether someone has 2 or 3 kids than in whether they have 1 or 2 income earners in the household. That's not arrived at from exemptions but is rather more closely approximated by filing status.

Concretely, if my wife and I decide to file "married filing separately", we become two returns and income inequality is reduced in the analysis (but not at all in the real world).

(I now see how “per capita income” led you to the conclusion you reached. That’s my bad.)
This is so 100% pure CEO thinking it hurts.
Medical-triggered gap is joy a big deal. One thing I would worry about as a potential employer is if the candidate worked somewhere and is trying to hide that employer so that we can’t talk to them. But if you didn’t actually work, it’s not much of an issue in my book.
That's up to them, and the market. It is not their fault those industries pay more.
Product Manager with strong technical and UX/UI design background.
Location: Washington D.C.

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, US only

Résumé/CV: https://a.cl.ly/o0uQAyZQ

Portfolio: https://vladkorobov.com

Email: terpimost@gmail.com

Skills: Strategic Planning, Leadership, Data and Business Analysis, SQL, ETL, BI, ML, AI, A/B testing, Python, JavaScript, React, Angular, HTML, CSS, QA, CMS, CRM, Sales, Customer Service, OKR, KPI, Project and People Management.

Areas of expertise: SaaS, B2B, B2C, BI, eCommerce, Marketplaces, Productivity, Education, Health, Games.
Great quote, thanks for sharing! Maybe I have misplaced my frustration on Schoenberg, when he doesn't deserve it. The hordes of academic composers who came after him and pumped out soulless 12-tone serialist pieces probably do deserve the scorn, though. :)
Besides the ramp, the other big thing (from a customer's perspective) would be the bathroom. This business was basically in a converted house. So the existing "half-bath" would probably not be large enough for ADA standards (with enough room for someone in a wheelchair to enter, close the door, transfer to the toilet, etc.).
I guess, but TSLA revenues were only up 3% YOY and that stock has gone hyperbolic.
This article is a little light on the data.

Yes, the premise of trends showing union busting and falling middle class wealth levels are established, but the author seems to want to show they were caused, not correlated, by the management consulting industry. This seems to be in an effort to incriminate Buttigieg by proxy (whom I do not care about either way).

The argument seems to be willfully ignoring other factors that have contributed to the trends, the most obvious being political. As a counter: I remember protesting the breakup of the public sector unions in my state, which was lead by a Governor with a very specific anti-union agenda, not a management consultancy.
It's a good tagline but The Zoom still involves the first 5-10 minutes of technical issues interspersed with drop off and, in my opinion, doesn't displace the value of interaction IRL. Rather, I think it makes conference (formerly audio) calling way better.

I'm very hopeful that The Boom (aerospace company) is successful as someone who travels a good deal for work.
Logging and print statements are phenomenally useful debugging aids. I think people get too caught up in what a debugger can give them and forget how much value you can get out of logging as well.

I'm perfectly happy to fire up LLDB and step through a program, but my go-to first step is frequently to add logs, and one of the reasons is that it's often just plain faster. It's kinda like the binary search of debugging: Sure, I could fire up the debugger and step through the long, complicated, probably multi-threaded algorithm... or I could add some log statements, reproduce, and rapidly narrow down exactly where I should spend my time in the debugger.

If you've got a project with a particularly painful compile time for simple changes (which seems like a whole different issue...) or an issue where setting up a reproduction environment is difficult, then sure, fire up your debugger and set up your breakpoints appropriately. But I think debugging via logging gets a bad rap when it's frequently a completely rational first step.
No, tied just to Apple ecosystem to leverage the enormous benefits WebKit has on macOS.
No one is saying it isn’t. It’s just a critique. Calm down.
I've thought similarly and extrapolate this to a kind of spectrum of "numbness" vs "sensitivity" that occurs in everyone in varying forms and degrees. This helps move the discussion away from one of objective character towards one of appropriate opportunities and role fits.

For many people, the pain of a certain kind of work goes unnoticed. They aren't stressed, and so they can succeed wildly. It could be physical labor, technical problems, dealing with people.

For the pathologically successful, the thrills come through something that most are too sensitive to handle. Think of surgeons operating on themselves, athletes who play extreme sports, artists who eagerly turn their most private thoughts into commodities, businesspeople who stay up late dreaming of ideas for exploiting the land and the people.

On some level all of these folks are monstrous - but society, where it is wise, finds a way to validate their interests to some greater benefit.

And I do see some whiplash frequently occurring with people just leaving school and coming to terms with these limitations of sensitivity, and their gradual development of some ethical center. They can't just do a good job and go home, like they thought. They can train as hard as they want, but they can't not feel the thing, and that puts them in a state of preoccupation about the problem.

The silver lining to this cloud is that someone who is both sensitive to the issues and a survivor among predators can put themselves in a position to change the rules, especially in business, because they are most aware of where the market will reward ethical behavior. It's surviving that long that's the problem.
> How many static sites, for example, really need HTTPS

All of them. Script jacking, ad insertion, redirection, tracking insertion, etc. are all done at scale by everything from national ISPs to coffe shop routers.

HTTPS provides authenticity of all transmitted data; this is more important than confidentiality because without authenticity you can’t tell that you are talking in secret with an atttacker.
Reader View, and Readability the bookmarklet before that, is one of those great 'it just works' features that I'd go crazy without.
For the Sr. Developer/Architect role, how crucial is it to have lots of Java experience?

E.g., what about someone who hasn't touched Java in a while, but does have gobs of C++ and Python experience and is willing to dive back into Java?
That depends. Is the plaintiff's goal to encourage a business to comply or is it to get paid? If compliance was the goal, sending a letter would always be the first step.
it could easily be a line out of Silicon Valley
That's honestly getting to a point I only know vaguely about -- my real-world experience is just from chatting with surveyors when I needed to get a couple of parcels of land surveyed (once for a boundary survey, wherein I'm not sure this came up, and once for a FEMA/flood zone survey, where matching the site data to the FEMA data was much more important).

Part of the answer, in the US, (and the expensive equipment -- one of the smaller surveyors I talked to just rented it on an as-needed basis) are the Continuously Operating Reference Stations, which is a network of ground-based stations of defined positions which are used to refine GPS coordinates relative to the National Spatial Reference System: https://www.ngs.noaa.gov/CORS/
A naïve hash of the data you’re encrypting stuffed into the nonce leaks whether two plaintexts are the same (or…collided). A hash of the key and plaintext leaks whether the two plaintexts are the same under the same key. Using a proper keyed MAC prevents any rainbow table style attack in either case.

Generally speaking leaking that two plaintexts are the same is better than leaking two plaintexts XORed together. If you’re in a use case where that’s liable to happen (i.e., you don’t rekey “frequently”) I’d happily take the former leaked bit over the latter leaked messages.

There are also a handful of existing constructions you can just take off the shelf rather than rolling your own thing and getting it wrong.
Location: Cambodia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PHP, Javascript, Node, SQL, Mongo

Resume/CV:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qeGUITYQaR3FdkbzxspM5u51tWw...

Email: adam.michael.frank(at)gmail.com

I'm an experienced fullstack software engineer. I currently working with PHP, Javascript, and MySQL. I'm an American living in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. I've been working full time remotely for an American company for the past 2 years.
I'm looking for full stack or backend engineering role. I'm hoping for growth, and I'm very good at learning new languages and technologies.
I'm pretty calm, actually, thanks. Seems like you are the one who needs to calm down by assuming as such.
It diminishes the comparison when just the lidar for a waymo car costs more than the entire tesla vehicle.

So, not only can you afford a tesla vehicle, you can go out and buy one today.