skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This sounds like something that is especially hard to get data on, there is the obvious selection bias that only those who want to fill out the survey are surveyed.

As for 2/100, I thought you meant onsite interviews, which would be especially crushing for those of us who are going to do a google onsite interview pretty soon. If its just applicants, I can’t imagine it being even that good since Google must get a lot of resumes and without a recommend your chance of being noticed isn’t that great. And with the recommend, it looks like you can skip the phone screen, further skewing the numbers.
If you want to learn to write an OS in Rust, checkout this series: https://os.phil-opp.com/

For an os project fully in rust and targeting end users, check out: https://www.redox-os.org/
I tried finding a source online but google sucks for things like that now. But it's in a book I have on ancient technology.
Freenode: You must currently be identified to join #anime IRC
well, you could make the machine boot on another device and potentially trick someone into entering their credentials on a "phishing" screen.
All GAY languages. Like fags on this web site.
The BIOS does control the boot order sequence for instance.

I guess if you have access to it, you could force boot from a malicious USB stick, or the network, that would simulate the disk decryption prompt.

I guess you could also remove security measures that your company put in place to e.g. prevent the usage of USB to prevention information leak.
Very interesting to see a technology focused analysis of what Google thinks about the strengths and weaknesses of the different languages are.

Usually analysis's embed personal biases or are either marketing sponsored posts to spur adoption but this looks to genuinely look at the technical merits of each language in the context for using it to develop Fuchsia OS.

From this analysis C++ and Dart are given the green light, Dart for high-level code as "Asynchronous programs can be written using straight-line code and People using the language are highly productive." but because of its GC and substantial runtime environment it's "more resource intensive" and not ideal for programs that run indefinitely.

The comparisons between Google's designed and controlled "Go" vs Mozilla's sponsored "Rust" is very interesting, since Go is widely used within Google and its implementation could be influenced by Fuchsia it was initially used but because of their negative experiences it's been blacklisted with all code except netstack needing to be migrated to an approved language.

The biggest con of Rust seems to be that it's still new, not widely used and its unique properties haven't been time tested enough yet, but as it's still approved as it's more performant and requires less resources than Go.
Pay? No.

I have been exclusively using FOSS software since the first Linux releases.

I have been known to donate or contribute though.
Sure. But the fact that the huge majority of messaging users use their phones is not exactly controversial.

Heck, whatsapp has gotten several orders of magnitude more people to use encrypted messaging than any other software, and techies hate it.
> it doesn't look like that document is receiving regular updates

It was checked into git yesterday.
Abstractly, assuming equivalent costs the highest efficiency comes from whatever step rejects the most candidates first. However, the costs at each stage are not equal so whatever is cheapest for the company while also filtering effectively tends to happen first. Thus generally you get something like recruiter resume review, phone interview, face to face interview, and then background checks in that order.

In that context Google’s remote coding tests must seem reasonable for them. These tests are cheap and as long as Google is getting enough talented people out the end of the process, cost savings are a significant goal.

PS: It’s not uncommon for companies to put most resumes in a holding pattern randomly. As long as they find someone good enough they don’t need to look at thousands of candidates, and if they don’t find someone they can just keep going down the list.
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This is usually what is known, but it also talks about the PCI-e router that is sort of exotic.
Yes, but no ads, anti data gathering features as part of it and a good macro language for automation.

BTW, why don't the current browser have macros? Ya, they all have JS but it's not the same.
Yerkes- Dodson Law
I love booting Haiku up in a VM and spending an hour or two here or there pretending I’m one of the lucky few who got a Be Box in the 90s. I was a Super Nintendo and Windows PC clone kid, but I had Neo Geo and Be Box taste.
If you have physical access and a flash programmer they're not secure at all. If you're trying to stop a random passerby from messing with your firmware settings they're great.
With scheme perhaps, but the Lua of 1995 was a much more primitive language which didn't even support closures. It had the opportunity to break backwards compatibility and refine itself numerous times - as the defacto language of the web I think lua would have turned out much poorer rather than the web much better.
I see a TON of small town news reporters who are verified and have less than 500 followers. Perhaps there's some selection bias here, not that "lefty journalists" are more verified, it's just that their posts are more visible through engagement, etc.
Which is perfectly valid usage. CGNAT addresses are supposed to be used on ISP-customer link. Whether there is customer router or just customer end computer on that link is customer decision.

The phone carrier situation is similar - CGNAT address is assigned to customer device on radio interface, whether that device is phone or LTE-based router is customer decision.
Wikipedia has a pretty complete story for anyone interested in what happened: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Curcio
I don't know what "conspiracy" you might be referring to. There's a natural tendency for organizations to gravitate toward tools, such as programming languages, that originated there. That's just human nature, though, not anything nefarious.
Outlook was the first true web 2.0 (or SPA) website. It's what XHR was built for.
Could you clarify your question? The fuchsia subdir contains various user space components of the OS, like a network stack, bluetooth, graphics drivers, etc. Also some tools and test code. Rust is used in most of the components I looked at.
Congratulations on the product! Will check out soon!

4 questions:

1. Do you see yourself staying committed to open sourcing all your code?

2. What agreements, if any, do you have with the news provider websites to continue to source the data?

Are they all sourced through the RSS feed endpoints? If so, the following are not that important to answer although I would still love to get your input:

3. How frequently do you plan to refresh data if I were to pay you $25/mo for the hosted service?

4. Do all tiers get the same refresh speed, just more calls?

PS: LOVED the use of poetry for deps. Great job! I'll push a PR to package everything into a docker container if you feel that will be helpful. It will bootstrap poetry using pipx into the stock python image
This is spot on. Hence the open sourcing of ML code while keeping an iron grip on data.
I literally just quoted the conclusions paragraph of your article.
Guided meditation therapy provided me with all the benefits that are attributed to psychedelic therapy. It helped me let down my guard and make true progress. The benefits continue, years later. I'm still alive, and I probably wouldn't be without it.

The psychedelics aren't necessary. It just appeals to people because everyone wants a magic cure.

As an added bonus, it made achieving a meditative state much easier for me.

Society is too preoccupied with the conscious mind. It's not meant to be running and in control all the time. Through meditation I've learned to communicate with my sub/unconscious mind. I can query it and it responds not with words, but more with feelings/emotions. It really kinda scared me the first time. Now, it is how I figure out what is really going on with me, what environmental factors are causing me malaise.

I'm now extremely grateful for the challenges I faced, as I wouldn't have been forced to grow otherwise.

I call it guided meditation therapy, but it is also know as hypnotherapy. I didn't use that name because I thought it would receive an immediate negative response from many here. There are quacks out there, but it doesn't invalidate the entire concept.

A closed mind will ensure no mental health progress is made. I'm so glad mine was forced open.
Explicit opening and closing structures help locate and explain errors better.

In an absence of an entirely obvious, unambiguous, commonly known way of formatting, it's helpful.
The "X" in the acronym comes from XMLHttpRequest, an API that was originally provided by Internet Explorer to enable fetching XML in Outlook Web Access. It wasn't until later that fetching JSON with it became popular – XMLHttpRequest predates JSON by a few years.
I also did this with GCP preemtiple instances and worked great for a while until I found out one random day that networking issues may also occur in addition to shutting off your instances within 24 hours. On sandbox clusters thou it’s been very smooth for over half a year. Highly recommend.
This is quite a neat strategy, leveraging elastic compute costs and kubernetes "self-healing". I'm surprised I haven't heard more about this kind of technique before.

I fully acknowledge this will only work in certain scenarios and for certain workloads, eg not ideal for long running/cache/database style services.
As academics, your institution is paying publishers to get access to journal (and you may loose access to electronic versions if the institution stops paying contrary to paper versions), you write papers for free, you review papers for free, you are part of the editorial board of the journal for free (or some crumbs for travelling to a conference), as an editor you spend most of your life managing people for a really small stipend compared to the time spent. People still do it because they believe it is useful. But current openaccess solutions that cost sometimes $5,000 are not a solution either. In both options the publishers is making the money and the researchers or their institution have to pay... There are legitimate concerns about scihub from some librarians as it doesn't allow a correct attribution of funds to ressources that are needed by researchers and there are some concerns of researchers credentials being stolen and shared (willingly and not) by scihub but also less reputable actors. University libraries are struggling with credentials reuse as they are the ones that get punished by the publishers with ban of ips or full institutions and harder contracts negotiations. Talking about those negotiations, they are all confidential, despite often using state or federal funds there is no way to know how much, what and how these secret deals are negotiated. So we still don't have a good solution. Preprints are useful, but we had already too many publications to skim through and the fact that anybody can publish anything with no filters makes finding meaningful information much harder....
Please explain to me how it's un-American for a company to choose who they want as their customers? The typical Conservative position would be that businesses have a right to choose who they wish to serve, and denying service should not be an illegal act as their prospective customers can go elsewhere to find another business to serve them, which is exactly what those disgusting hatemongers did.

You are of course referring to this: https://blog.cloudflare.com/why-we-terminated-daily-stormer/

Why try to hide behind your words? Just straight out say you are angry at CloudFlare for ceasing to host violent neo-Nazi propaganda.
DNS, Free SSL, DDoS Protection, WAF, Cache All in One
A Long-Form Manifesto
https://zeit.co/terms

> You shall not... (b) use the Service in any unlawful manner (including without limitation in violation of any data, privacy or export control laws

> This TOS shall be governed by the laws of the State of California without regard to the principles of conflicts of law.
Notice that they omitted the "highly productive" claim thy applied to Dart and Go.
This is run of the mill for job schedulers (Nomad, Mesos/Marathon, Globus), it’s just more accessible with k8s, containers, and VM spot pricing than historically.

As you mention, definitely don’t do this where persistence is paramount (cache that is expensive to backfill upon recovery, database, etc) but it’s just fine for transient workloads or workloads you can rapidly and safely preempt and resume.
She presumably waited until 101 so as to die in her prime.
Pi-hole Core v4.3.5 Released
Only Paul Graham and the more fanatic acolytes believe Paul Graham is a good writer ("...and Paul Graham is having second thoughts", the joke usually goes on. But PG has only ever had one thought, and LISP isn't that great).

Seriously: in comparison to, say, Scott Alexander, I don't see a single novel idea in Graham's Oeuvre. Mix any current text generator with the opinions of some 1980s teen just discovering Ayn Rand-style libertarianism, and it will fill as many pages as you want with the expected drivel, only in superior prose.
It's not. If you get an on-site interview -- recently -- you had over a 25% chance of getting an offer.
Have been inside google and have friends who have worked, work there. There’s some truth to the asshole thing. Though I think it’s more like snobbishness. That is, conditional super niceness if you demonstrate you’re googly.
I’m still trying to decide on an orechestrator for my deployments. Any reason swarm wouldn’t work instead of k8s?
Your stereotypes are clouding your judgement. One could just as well/poorly say that the Mandarin students do well because they are rewarded for cheating all through school and continue to do so in college.
It’s easy. We trialed 75 varieties in my farm.. with just old fashioned plant breeding by hand. Trial and error. We bred tomatoes with thin skin ..thick skin..cherry toms that are determinate as well as indeterminate. Those that can be harvested earlier and instead of picking all season long..we could plant, harvest whole plant and then simply replant. Disease would be greatly controlled. I was also interested in breeding varieties suitable for robots and automated farms..instead of delicate hand picking, we’d just change traits so it can have thicker skins, shaped like cherry tomatoes(highest margin in tomatoes..current mechanization is only for canning varieties)

Multiple harvests is the way to go for automated farms and compact plants. When you have robots picking, labour costs dont matter. Disease incidence and spread is easy to control and varieties can be greatly enhanced as each planting can be a different tomato.

Takes at least 7 generations..breeding old fashioned way by hand. If alternated between Mexico and Ca, we can get it ready in 3 years and in about 2 years, of breeding is outsourced to China(they do it in glasshouses)

Crispr would be a game changer. I would like to see salt water tolerant plant varieties. Saline Ag is going to be the future.
Or be willing to pay full price tuition and hire homework assistants and exam standins.
Many European states other than USSR made non-aggression pacts with Nazi Germany:

- Poland [1]

- Estonia [2]

- Latvia [3]

- UK, France, Italy [4]

It is important to note that all of these pacts were made prior to the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact.

Your comment misrepresents the historical situation, which is that USSR observed many powerful Euro countries making agreements with Nazi Germany, and Stalin realised that USSR would be on their own in a war with Germany. Which is in fact what happened.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German%E2%80%93Polish_Non-Aggr...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German%E2%80%93Estonian_Non-Ag...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German%E2%80%93Latvian_Non-Agg...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_Agreement
There's coverage of that in Apple's Platform Security documentation.

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/uefi-firmware-overv...
It was novel to release gmail at that scale in javascript. It hasn't been done before. 1Gb was a crazy size.

Anybody remember gmail invites?
A fictionalized example is in the original (1969) film "The Italian Job".
It's well known around the world for quite a long time that kids today are lazy and stupid unlike their parents.
HTTP 451. I never thought I'd see one of those before. I live in Canada... Not some authoritarian dictatorship. Wonder who blocked it.
jQuery was invented for basically two reasons, neither of them about making JavaScript suck less.

1. Introduce a "chaining" API.

2. Paper over the differences between how browsers implemented the DOM, with events being the big issue.

Note that the DOM is not JavaScript and JavaScript is not the DOM. The DOM is a language-agnostic API for manipulating markup-based documents.
We use preemptibles for our CI fleet and it's great. We can run a hundred instances at full tilt boogie for 8 hours a day and the nodepool downscales to zero while we sleep. It's a no brainer if your controller (and use case) can handle preemption gracefully.
I think this is awesome, but any Apple engineers should be trying to obviate the need for stuff like this to exist. At least one can hope!
Show HN: North – a simple project status update tool for agencies
If you read his blog you would know that he is very much so a customer. To quote his blog verbatim "Because Cloudflare deleted my domain registration I can't change the status from clientTransferProhibited through their dashboard so I don't think I can even leave."

He registered his domain through Cloudflare Registrar, a paid service. I'd be concerned if my domain registrar told me to head to the forums for support for tld level issues that only the registrar can solve.
Also that rich kids think riches come for free. Boondocks to boardroom in 3 generations, and three generations back. Rags to riches to rags. Shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves. Clogs to clogs. Rice fields to Rice fields.
'Category theory is fine but won't give you "anything new"'.

This is far from the truth and disregards a significant body of work in programming language theory (not to mention algebraic geometry and topology).

Perhaps most famously, monads, which have been widely adopted in the Haskell and Scala communities, originated in the category theory literature. Eugenio Moggi famously described how monads could be used to structure the denotational semantics of a programming language.

Monads are just the most obvious example of 'new' concepts which originate in the category theory literature and are practically realised by the study of categorical semantics of programming languages. A brief investigation of the literature will reveal a vast array of concepts such as initial algebras/final coalgebras (used to implement safe recursion schemes), adjunctions (giving rise to free constructions such as the infamous free monad), profunctor optics (bidirectional data accessors). This is just to give a few examples in PLT and does not even touch upon lesser-known constructions in type theory.

‘In the end, it's a nice theoretical framework to think about how to structure your code but that's it.’

This comes across as overly dismissive of the problem of ‘how to structure code’, which is in no way trivial. Formalising desirable properties of programs, and designing languages/constructs which restrict to programs exhibiting these desirable properties, is a general focus of programming language theory. ’A nice theoretical framework’ in which such problems can be formalised is very significant, and the comments that programming language theorists working on categorical semantics are “incredibly smug and toxic” and “are just trying to get some traction to keep leeching off grants” is especially insulting to many wonderful people working in this domain.
Same response in Brazil
If your instance is stateless, and your app can easily self-heal, there’s lots of computing paradigms you can explore. Serverless/function is also an option.

Of course, at the end of the day rarely is something ever truly stateless.
From the linked techcrunch article: "new CEO, who joined late 2017, didn’t really care about the free users ... : ‘If Wire works for you, fine, but we don’t really care about what you think about our ownership or funding structure as our corporate clients care about security, not about privacy.'”

I honestly don't see how privacy and security do not go hand-in-hand.

From Wikipedia[0]: "Wire stores unencrypted meta data for every user" ... "Wire changed its privacy policy from "sharing user data when required by law" to "sharing user data when necessary"." ... "Wire did not inform its users about this policy change, which makes it even more suspicious, considering that it is about a tool that promises privacy to its users."

I use to speak highly of Wire a few years ago but have not used their programs in a while. It's pretty clear that non-corporate users and their expectations of privacy are of little importance to them.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_(software)#Critcism
I hope people don't go and take this advice and just run everything on Spot as that is a mistake.

It is very common for AWS to completely run out of entire classes of instance types e.g. all of R5 or all of M5. And when that happens your cluster will die.

What you want to do is split your cluster into minimum two node groups e.g. Core and Task:

Core: On-Demand for all of your critical and management apps e.g. monitoring. Task: Spot for your random, ephemeral jobs that aren't a big deal if it needs to be re-ran.

So for a Spark cluster for example you would pin your driver to the Core nodes and let the executors run on the Task nodes.