skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Laws of Human Nature" by Robert Greene (ironically, also the author of 48 laws of power, which is often criticized for advocating machiavellianism) is an extremely powerful book.

It has two chapters that are especially relevant for you: "Chapter 2: Transform self-love into empathy: The law of narcissism", which might be self-evident in its value from the title, and "Chapter 4: Determine the strength of people's character: The law of compulsive behavior", which discusses toxic personality types, how to avoid them, and what to do in case you notice those patterns in your own behavior. I think you'll find both of those chapters extremely illuminating.

The whole book is worth checking out too. And a relationship with a good executive coach or therapist works wonders too!
> Security is economic. There's a cost/benefit to attack, and to defend.

In some cases, sure. In other cases (e.g. if you're a nation declaring war on the US) you kind of have to assume basically-unlimited cryptanalysis resources and the willingness to prioritize their use to attack your crypto.

Is there a name for the discipline of "cybersecurity doctrine as pertains to protecting against unlimited-strength attacks"? Sort of the crypto equivalent of the Airforce One doctrine, of trying to ensure that an individual survives ICBMs aimed directly at their best-predicted location (with the predictive capacity of a state actor.)
If the hardware is behaving out of spec, it's not the software failing.

If the hardware is behaving in spec (e.g. 1 out of 3 computers fails) and you properly formally verified the software to that spec, the software will not behave badly.
> the team that worked on the space shuttle's onboard computer systems and the rigorous processes they followed to ensure correctness and safety

Those processes are expensive. It'd imagine that they're a huge political problem to maintain, giving cost-cutting pressures and the temptations of COTS [1].

[1] https://www.faa.gov/aircraft/air_cert/design_approvals/air_s...
OB1 errror, sorry. Actually 9, one slots null
China’s smartphone giants reportedly unite to challenge Google’s Play Store
Note that the title only says "Boeing" but the first line of the article says

> Boeing and American safety officials refused to cooperate [...]
Feel like it's pretty normal in SV - but, I don't like it either.

I haven't really been in a startup office that wasn't this way in quite a while. First startup I was at played music all the time - that wasn't great. Second place (not a startup) had engineers stationed next to sales people who had to be on the phone all the time at their desks. Third one - the sales folks were further away but everyone not in engineering was so loud that they gave those muffs out (lots of customer service reps sat near engineering too - lots of phone calls). And now I am at one where everyone is next to everyone even at a billion dollar company. Each person gets a 60"x30" desk (it might be smaller actually) and they shove 6-8 of them together in groups of 2x3 or 2x4. Then put them in really close proximity where you have about 12-18" between your chair at your desk and the person behind you. Not uncommon to run into the person behind you. This is for a company with over $100mil in funding. There's about 100 people in the office. It's not a very large office at all.

Most people just don't join the company if it's an issue - but I don't think anyone has cited that as an issue yet. Most people complain more about the terrible codebase or poor management or bad numbers or poor compensation. (Inclusive or)
UK unveils plan to drop gas central heating
Sounds right to me! My point is just, it doesn't feel right to lump this kind of failure in with "lol all software is super buggy and this is no exception". Yes, there was a failure here; no, it didn't look anything like "ohhh yeah pointers are super hard to get right".
Posiwid thinking.
The purpose of a system is what it does.
Honestly the mechanical engineering is also error prone, its just got margins that make it hard to mess up. There are instances where it does mess up, like the long list of cargo door issues through the 80s, the 737 rudder issue (as well as lots of other less famous hydraulic servo issues), and other issues.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_deregulation#Price
Falcon fleet sitting in the Cape warehouse is paid for. It's just opex for each launch at this point. They're optimizing for revenue traditionally ignored by launch service providers.
Nope, just another form of Poll tax: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poll_taxes_in_the_United_State...
Sure there is, all immigrants are people who moved here from other nations. They may have different reasons, times, methods, causes, and there may be different subgroups, etc, but there certainly is a single group of immigrants just like there's a single group of Americans, sheep, and pizzas.
Solaris. Kontist and Penta are build on top of Solaris infrastructure...
FTFA

Anyway, the way to avoid negative reactions and defensiveness from candidates is to practice giving feedback in a way that’s constructive. We’ll cover this next.
I don't understand the economics of space launches but it has reported that Rocket Lab charges about $5.7 mil to launch a 150-225kg payload. SpaceX seems to be miles cheaper at $1 mil for a 200kg payload. How can rocket lab compete? More flexibility?
Drat, we have no known examples of perfect software.
I agree with this because my 2 favourite places to work (my current on and one 9 years ago) had more of a 'self organising' vibe which encouraged people to put their hands up for things, and although the most senior people have the most codebase knowledge (due to simply having written that code themselves over the years), there are now a lot of areas of code that newer people like myself are the experts in. And also applies to technologies, for example React is known more by a few people needing it for their task.

The point I am getting at is that it is OK and I'd argue optimal if the team leader knows less than the person they are leading and the team leader has to ask them questions about how something works, but their job is to know enough to be able to make decisions and get a feel for things.
A pictorial map of the genes that unite all life (2013)
Therapy
The article title was different initially and was something that included backdoor,injected,Huawei(was no direct relation with Huawei). There were also many similar reports about US routes and IOT having default passwords or easy to guess passwords but each time the stupidity is assumed. Also the Windows "NSA key" article and comments were very convincing that for sure it was nothing evil and was never used anyway.
Evenflo, maker of the “big kid” booster seat, put profits over child safety
Perhaps the closest opposite to narcissism is humility. One way to really experience humility is to inject yourself into something truly foreign where money is an insufficient remedy.

I don't know what that humbling experience will be for you. For me it was living in Afghanistan for 2 years, of which one of those years I traveled frequently and spoke with many people there. It doesn't matter how much money you make as travel there is rough with great inconvenience and your housing is tiny and drafty. In this circumstance any self-serving attention would not improve the situation. You learn patience and comfort in the face of minor imperfections.

I can promise you this: its the experience, whatever that is for you, that will fix your narcissism. A book won't do it. You have to live it without escape.
I think it's a personality thing. I definitely know people who are fanatical about their hobbies. And I'm pretty much the opposite. To the degree I get semi-obsessed about something, that lasts for a month or two. I'm not sure one is "better" than the other.
Safe for the CPU is a pretty low bar: the Tjunction of their latest mobile CPUs is 100°C, and I'm pretty sure most users would not be very happy with using a laptop at that temperature.
Self-serve rocket launches -- AMAZING
Oh yes.

Believe in this thing that you don't believe in so that you can become a better person. Except that believing for that reason is simply telling yourself a lie. And professing faith based on a lie will make you a worse person. And yet this type of argument is often used by those who seek to spread the Gospel.

See likewise Pascal's Wager.

That said, there is no evidence that I am aware of for Christianity actually making people into better people. I have seen a number of attempts to prove it (for example to support faith based programs in jails), but when the same data was analyzed using normal statistical methodologies (for example not excluding people who left the program because of problems), the evidence disappeared.
Astronomers' Concerns Intensify with SpaceX's Latest Starlink Launch
So the real problems.
The president also said he had a great healthcare plan, trust him, and that he'd repeal the ACA with that great replacement. When it came time to repeal the ACA, there was no such replacement. The president says a lot of things, many of which aren't true.
I did apply it, and this is my explanation of why, which is proper etiquette.
A possible explanation for the mysterious ice circles in Lake Baikal
I use Workshare several times a day, every day. Most transactional attorneys do. I find it works well for its intended purpose.
There was a related blog post from 2016 about a guy who managed to hack his hotel's "smart" lights/curtains/etc system. Unfortunately the images no longer work, but they're not essential anyway: https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/40505.html
The iconic Motorola Razr phone is back, this time with a screen that folds in ha
Uber Announces Results for Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2019
Angular 9.0
That's hardly the most straightforward or intuitive decomposition. In particular, it makes simple monoplanar rotations overly complicated, in exchange for making isoclinic rotations super simple--while rotors handle monoplanar rotations entirely naturally, with an obvious extension to isoclinic rotations. And monoplanar rotations are a much nicer primitive to work with.
Yes, and it's mind boggling to me that trying to keep it under the radar is being perceived as less harmful than being upfront with a serivce not functioning. especially when it comes to critical business infrastructure
My experience is most airlines in the US will tell you on booking, its just not put out in the open.
Runtime Error – Taxact.com Is Down
> First day of first grade, I found out no one could competently read a sentence.

Isn't the standard expectation that children enter first-grade completely illiterate? I remember learning how to read and write letters one per lesson in first grade.

I'd guess that maybe 5% are taught to read by parents?
It isn't really a fundamental hardware issue, its a fundamental issue with trying to work around the training requirements that should come along with a new airframe.

I suspect that a thorough review of some of the more complex Airbus airframes currently in operation would result in some similarly scary findings, tbh.
So what are suggesting be done?
>Isn't it sad that nowadays you don't create content for the users but for a search engine crawler...

So true. I recently had a tree company contact me about their poor results in Google and the amount they were paying a marketing company who were doing videos and other monthly content for them, but nothing was moving the needle.

The amount of content on a given subject is also just as powerful with Google as the type of content you're putting on your site. I had a professional writer put together a half dozen pages on a single topic, then put those in a bullet list on the front page in a sort of blog-like structure without actually calling it a "blog" or "journal" or "news" section. Just informative articles, all on the same subject running a few paragraphs, optimized for SEO.

Within a month, traffic had spiked (doubled and then some once all the pages were indexed) and the amount of leads coming off the site increased dramatically. it was obvious Google was giving precedent to our site because we had more "relevant" material on this particular subject (tree trimming) than their competitors.

It just reinforced the idea that content is still king.
Anyone has an idea for a satellite? What kind of satellite would be useful?

I hope it becomes possible to connect any satellite directly to Starlink, so that it's easy to control / connect to them over the Internet.
Try mediation and awareness practice. This may take you farther than explicit overt efforts to "fix" yourself.

Primarily because part/s of the brain that "logically" identifies your narcissism is likely the same part/s of the brain that exhibit the compulsive behavior.

Through awareness practice you'll be strengthening the 'other' part/s of your brain; I think this is the path to having more (behavioral) options in the future. This will also strengthen your empathy, again something you seem to be missing.
Fair enough, but its still sad.
One thing you might not have had to manage up until now is dealing with conflict and/or under-performance. This will really cause any insecurities of yours to surface and make it feel very awkward in the workplace. If you feel like you need it (and you probably do anyway), have some therapy on your self-esteem and confidence, once you have dealt with that, discipline can be much more objective and less weird!
SpaceX is bundling more payloads together, so they get better economies of scale (plus the reuse thing).
Simple Ways to Ditch Plastic Straws and Other Single-Use Plastic
If you are narcissistic then your desire to change is also narcissistic, this means its completely useless. If it's not then you are not narcissistic. It seems to me that you are just playing around and the only thing which needs to be done is to accept what it is.
Kotlin is named after an island protecting the entry to St. Petersburg. While they have some developers in Germany and Czech Republic (plus some remote IIRC), their main development center is in St. Petersburg. I guess they were incorporated in Czech republic due to political issues, but they would still be crippled if they were somehow cut off from their St. Petersburg office.
If you get on a SpaceX ride share, you don't get to choose your own orbit. You'll have to make-do with an orbit that may (or may not) be close to your desired one. Unless you want your satellite to have propulsion, which might eat up any cost advantage. With Rocket Lab, you'll get the orbit you want typically, since you'll probably be the only vehicle on board.

I suppose if SpaceX had an enormous manifest of small sats they could bin them into similar orbits, but that would really depend on just how successful they are.
The stock is finally now completely disconnected from the fundamentals of the company, so tbh I'd probably consider it too radioactive to touch on the long or short side, unless you are a very experienced and nimble trader and keep position sizes very small.

Haven't really been keeping up with the company internals too much to comment, but Montana Skeptic is posting again and is probably a good place to look if you want to catch up. I did see he mentioned recently that Q1 will be a disaster but did not dig into his reasoning.
Bus vs taxi. Bus fare is cheap, but it only goes according to its schedule and only to predetermined stops. Recently SpaceX have announced improved schedule for rideshares (up to monthly frequency) but a rideshare still can't choose the day or the exact orbit.
Do we have any evidence that non-citizens voting is an actual problem, or are you just spreading FUD?

The GP has linked some well sourced articles about how voter ID laws have been used for primarily racist purposes in the US. Do you have any evidence that supports another narrative?
The discussion over paper vs. electronic ballots tends to miss many of the largest issues in election security. DHS is correct in pointing out that we need a focus on the larger landscape of election support infrastructure. Notably, electronic pollbooks are a very important part of the voting system which cannot readily be replaced with a non-digital solution. Simply switching to paper ballots reduces the problem, but does not by any means eliminate it.

Calls for paper ballots also tend to get muddled up in the realities of how ballots are counted. When paper ballots are used, they are virtually always still counted by computer using an OMR. A precinct tabulating solution, which is widely used in the US right now, simply moves the OMR from the central election office out into the polling place, and is broadly equivalent from a security perspective to what most people would call a "pure paper" solution except that the environmental exposure of the OMRs is higher because of their presence in field voting locations. However, security measures used to protect centralized OMR in jurisdictions without precinct tabulators are not necessarily any better than OMRs out in the field. In fact, precinct tabulators are generally built with significantly improved anti-tamper mechanisms compared to the older central tabulators. These measures aren't perfect of course, but it is a matter of tamper seals, cryptographic signatures, and audit tapes used by precinct tabulators as compared to absolutely no anti-tamper measures in many centralized tabulators used by jurisdictions with what many people would call "completely non-digital" voting.

While it is possible to tally the ballots by hand without the assistance of OMR, and there are organizations which advocate for this, it is an extremely expensive proposal and it's actually fairly hard to argue that it is superior to a well operated OMR approach - even in the case of hand-tallying of ballots, audit recount should still be performed to ensure accuracy and integrity in the (recently recruited online, poorly paid, minimally trained, and very hurried) election officials.
Difference between a rideshare and a bespoke delivery orbit I presume. If it ain't going where you want to go, you're going to have to wait/hope that another ride comes along.
Robot Bartender Testing in Tokyo
Regulation (Pre-1978) did mean much, much higher fares.

By 1990 alone inflation adjusted fares had fallen 30% since deregulation. They've fallen more since.

"Airline revenue per passenger mile has declined from an inflation-adjusted 33.3 cents in 1974, to 13 cents in the first half of 2010. In 1974 the cheapest round-trip New York-Los Angeles flight (in inflation-adjusted dollars) that regulators would allow: $1,442. Today one can fly that same route for $268." (https://www.bloomberg.com/businessweek/bwdaily/dnflash/conte...)
The classic school system was designed for the industrial era. We train you like a factory because you're going to work in a factory making 1 cog/minute. Now, those factory workers have been replaced with automation, simple AI, and robots. And the schools are woefully unprepared for it.
I ran into a couple people who are just hands down better than me in every aspect that I can think of. And that made me realize that I'm just a normal person.
You seem to have missed the entire point of the hundreds of hours of lessons provided by fast.ai, as a service to the community(+), which is this: to explain, and be able to re-implement from scratch, all the things that make those 5 lines of code possible.

Some of that includes coverage of the probabilistic data structures and algorithms that are at the heart of the MMDS course. Along with computational linear algebra, analysis of the details of floating point representation, discussion of C/C++ interop, matrix calculus, parallel processing, Python accelerators like cython and numba, functional and object oriented programming, notation, and a lot more.

Being able to solve challenging problems in 5 lines of code is much harder than solving the same problem in hundreds of lines of code.

(+) fast.ai makes no money from any course - there are no ads, and everything is free. Why are some people so keen to stamp on those who volunteer their time to help others? Open source software development suffers the same problem.
Refinement is probably a better word than subset, because it depends on how the data gets used; if someone makes a map that interprets all highway=service the same way, driveways will look just like all the rest. If they interpret service=driveway in addition to highway=service, then they will look different.
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web: $130k-$150k salary
Deep Learning Computer Vision: $130k-$170k(PhD).

kinda funny they are claiming to pay the web people nearly the same salary as the PhD level ML people.
What do you consume during this time? How do you know it's safe? I'd like to try this sometime. Do you have any advice?
Wallstreetbets is the 4chan of investing. I would take that with a grain of salt...
And why are they still allowed to fly there after this?
They're not amortizing the costs of the rockets over the launches? I thought that was the whole point of making them reusable in the first place.
Wow, I'm definitely eyeing one of those. Thank you for the review! I don't care about fingerprint reader
If I disable speedstep on my i7 8700K and lock it at 5.0GHz, CPUZ shows it running at a steady 5.0Ghz. But my temps stay relatively low when little is running. Starting Prime 95 Torture Test though, it quickly heats up as you'd expect and cools back down when I stop the test. But the whole time, the frequency never moves from 5.0Ghz. Do you or anyone know what's going on there?