skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rosalind P. Walter, the First ‘Rosie the Riveter,’ Is Dead at 95
Exactly!

https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/best-practic...
> Why not just imagine Alice tells Bob how she's going to choose what to write in the boxes? That works 100% of the time too.

Alice doesn't know which column is Bob's column, and Bob doesn't know which row is Alice's row.
Extensions don’t need to auto-update.
That is exactly why I think the Doomsday clock is run by a group of politicized scientists(and politicians, including ex-CA gov Brown).
If A resembles B, it’s implied that B resembles A—or at least that was the usage I intended.

The fact that we took inspiration from ourselves in developing computers only strengthens my original point.
Decades? John Deere has been in business for 183 years. That said, I think most of their products today are overpriced and under-reliable, and they richly deserve to be disrupted.
No one. All the 'X Does Not Exist' websites use random generation, without any human curation; the US Copyright Office is clear, non-humans (and machines in particular) cannot create a copyright, and since there is no human author expressing any creativity in random generation via NNs, there is no copyright, and they are automatically public domain. I got this question a lot on my anime faces as well and provide a few references on why they're public domain: https://www.gwern.net/Faces#faq
>Any number of SaaS startups that have survived to at least moderate success have done similar things.

Google is not a startup, it is one of the largest companies on the planet.
Your analogy is off here. The person whose house is being painted is like the passenger in an Uber; this finding does not establish an employee relationship here.

Rather, the employee relationship is between that of the painters and the painting company that is paying them out to do numerous painting jobs. That is the closest analog in the Uber situation. And yes, these painters would be classified as employees under French law too, as they should be.
You're not wrong but the unit economics are quite different.
Re-open your support request once again with Azure Support and ask to have it escalated to a manager for review and assistance.
Similar experience, but Australia with heat and insects and bloody fences and cows and 'roos that like to trample them. I love my tech job.
It turns out that automatic updates are RCE and all of the vulnerabilities that come along with that.

Autoupdate is the first thing I disable in any software.
git even before github was a game changer for distributed development, kernel being the most prominent example. It did not require random people to have connectivity or authorization on some central SVN server, and yet they could clone and sync their trees and create branches to their heart's content.
twiv.tv
Ex-Uber self-driving head declares bankruptcy after $179M loss to Google
> The more sophisticated deterrents evolve, the more clever adversarial strategies become.

And yet, not clever enough to be so successful as to stop automation, or economic development, or increasing global wealth, or...
As Americans hoard food, Campbell Soup speeds up ingredients orders
Surfaces? Sneezes? Sex? How the Coronavirus Can and Cannot Spread
That’s what versión tags are for. Plus real world software development, what does that mean? Just say it straight up: you don’t think I have a real job
It doesn't have to prevent robberies, that's choosing the wrong battle. It just has to document the heck out of bad situations. Lock up, phone home, start filming, upload all the data you can, deploy a drone or two to do the same. We could probably think of some fun deterrent systems for cases where we're positive it's a theft, but really focusing the tools on gathering evidence is probably going to be a lot more useful.

Aside: is it robbery if you're attacking a passengerless automated truck?
Who says it's reliable? Software is shit.
Staging corresponds to master, tags are branches.
In my experience, an additional gap between working directly on master is many teams don't understand the concept of promoting builds. So e.g. you can build on every commit, then _after the fact_ promote one to an actual release (without re-building). This isn't suitable for _every_ situation, but it is for all the ones I've encountered so far.

Relatedly is "release branches". An alternative is to simply tag the release that went out, which is the same thing. If it needs a hotfix, you branch off the tag, fix it there, then apply that fix (cherry-pick or redo) back to master.

Overall, IME the biggest benefit is the cultural changes it instills in the team: Everything must be good enough to release, and everything goes to the same place. For projects that can afford it (again, most can I bet) its a huge drop in mental effort to understand the state of the world at any given time.
VoiceOps | Head of Engineering (also Senior Engineer) | San Francisco | ONSITE | FULL-TIME | www.voiceops.com

VoiceOps is a Series A enterprise SaaS company that helps call centers get insight into their millions of customer conversations, and we are looking for a bright and ambitious head of engineering. Why join VoiceOps? You'll:

-Build the engineering culture you've dreamed of -- work with super bright colleagues who really care about building something great
-Develop and build upon super-interesting tech -- deploy text classification and audio processing ML pipelines; structure and understand conversations at scale
-Go after a big market that signs big contracts -- our average customer pays us six figures; huge addressable market
-Drive real value for customers -- we generate a 15% close rate lift in rep-level AB tests

We raised $11M from Bain, Accel, and YC, have >$1M in revenue, and a core user base who uses us 1+ hour / day. We've got all the right ingredients, and we need an excellent technical leader to help put everything together. We don’t have a CTO co-founder, so this role will be calling the shots on all things technical at the company. Here's some recent press on us: https://techcrunch.com/2019/08/27/voiceops-seriesa/.

Interested? Shoot me a note at nate@voiceops.com.
You'd be better off blaming the force push rather than the rebase. A rebase I do on my computer will not affect you unless I force push.

I think it's completely reasonable to ask all developers to get a second opinion before force pushing.
So what would the most desirable frequencies be for long range ground based communication?
I'm working for a tech firm in one of these two related areas. The idea of bringing the work computer home sounded good until IT added a number of high-bandwidth sites to the IT-mandated DNS blacklist software to keep traffic down for remote workers.

I could see things like Hulu and Pandora being less mission critical than other sites but then they blocked YouTube and, probably because google mixes domains a lot, gMail got caught in the net. People were not happy about that.
It is right and good to poke fun at artists describing nonrepresentational work as being about something. It's endemic in contemporary art music as well.

One can still dig the work itself, though. Forget the words around it. Talking about art is like dancing about architecture.
> Occam's Razor

I don't think that means what you think it means.
Just use parenthesis.
I work in a bigger place with a lot more repos in a company that’s used gitflow since it came out. What does have that to do with anything?

Why do you use agile in quotation marks? Is there something wrong with your keyboard? What’s the deal?
I call this justice well served.
> Net result for companies: building big overnight temporary teams out of contractors e.g. for 6-12 month projects are vastly less likely to do so, for fear that at some future date, the tax man could claw back a year's worth of tax for e.g. 20 contractors on the same project

Why shouldn't the companies be paying the required taxes for the 6-12 months exactly? It sounds like they are doing temporary employment. In other words, this finding sounds exactly correct.

Are there no fixed-length employment contracts in the UK? For these projects, wouldn't the correct thing to do be having these people employed on a limited term contract as full employees, and have to pay all the correct employment taxes and such? This seems like a logical thing for the government to want, and I don't blame them for enforcing it.

And wouldn't the person who's doing this work benefit from it as well? They get benefits this way, and it's not like being fully employed by different companies for 6-12 month stretches is that different from not technically being employed by those employees but working exclusively for them nonetheless over 6-12 month periods.
Levandowski just filed for bankruptcy saying he has less than $100M in assets .
Does anyone know if he will only pay a percentage or is only delaying this by kicking the can down the road to another court ?
I would be highly surprised if his employer (Uber) shouldered any of the this
I don't work at MS, just a valley tech company. We finally got the email encouraging us to work with our managers and WFH when possible. I don't think many people are actually doing it, from what I can tell from my home office. I don't know why more large tech shops aren't doing this.
No split tunnel vpn?
Don't be sorry! I think we can all agree, picking a company name these days is a massive challenge for lots of reasons, you've pointed out one we didn't index on. We like it because it's a good name for what we're doing. I guess we just have to take on the challenge of becoming relevant and making our product awesome so we become relevant.

Thank you for the kind words about what we're building.
Can't you use a split tunnel to do this without a blacklist?
Obviously, it's a flawed argument, because the x-axis in this distribution would make no sense.

...but you clearly know what they are trying to say: Among the population of people today with flu symptoms, the vast majority of them are influenza and not covid19.

I wonder if this is still true in places like Wuhan. I also wonder if we'll see a decrease in influenza next season due to the all the people adopting far better hygiene habits this year.
Yeah, this is why, like so many other things involving regulation, there should be a gradual proportional phase-out, not a hard line in the sand. So rather than paying two people to do 20 hours each and pay for no benefits, if you did that, you'd be paying for half benefits for each, at which point you may as well just have one person doing 40 hours a week who's fully employed and getting full benefits like you should've been doing all along.
Uber is not his employer a long time ago. They fired him precisely to stay out of this dispute.
We've been running our own cluster on EC2 nodes built with kops and it's worked well so far. As for logging, which part of ELK is heavy? You can use the cloud operator to run it from within your cluster (https://www.elastic.co/elastic-cloud-kubernetes). We've also switched to https://vector.dev as a more lightweight alternative to filebeat/logstash.
Haven't had a problem with VRBO yet. Had a place in Paris in the 1st arr. the last time.
GKE is the best Kubernetes offering according to my investigation of Azure/AWS/GCP. However adding extra $73/mo is not trivial for small teams like us. That is price of a medium-classed VM...
But mercurial was also in play then and seemed better (which is why I chose it) or at least on par. Somehow git got more traction and is now the default.
I'll make an attempt, though I am by no means a domain expert. As I said in another comment, Alice doesn't know which column is Bob's column, and Bob doesn't know which row is Alice's row. Bell-like inequalities allow something interesting to happen: Alice and Bob can measure a qubit at different "basis angles" such that the phase difference in their basis angles is reflected in the correlation of what outputs they observe from the qubit. You can't do this classically; what Alice does with a pre-shared bit and her row and what Bob does with the pre-shared bit and his column, form independent random variables.

It may help to point out that (someone correct me if I'm wrong here...) this only works if both Alice and Bob are able to use their hidden information to choose the bases they're using to measure the qubit; if they were stuck with measuring at pre-determined angles, this trick doesn't work.
Partial automation might be worse than no automation at all - if the human is forced to take over they'll be less prepared for it.
Coronavirus Covid-19 Global Cases by Johns Hopkins CSSE Live Dashboard
Oh yeah, I wasn't disagreeing with you about the resemblance, just kind of pushing the "who-made-who" point.
I'm not following. You get your regular paychecks while you're on vacation. It's only once you've exceeded your allotted vacation days and go on leave without pay that you don't get paid. This is how things work here in the US too.

I don't think we have requirements about how exactly companies should fund this paid vacation in advance like France does (maybe we should?), but we do very much get paid while on vacation.
I don’t believe that court orders for restitution are discharge Le through bankruptcy.
How can develop be always deployable to production? That doesn’t even make sense in English.
I wonder how he doesn't have more assets after he sold his company to Uber for $680 millions
How to Add a Static Page to Hugo
A self-driving vehicle will have far, far more sensing than any of today's trucks. Someone will know you're robbing them the moment you start, know where you are, be able to watch the entire event as it happens, and every ounce of it will be recorded.
The nice thing is that git is serverless, so you can clone a throwaway repo and run this sort of risky thing safely. It makes what's impossible in SVN possible, though maybe not easy.
The block diagram didn’t show a switch, and the NF is 6 dB, so I figured it was separate. I have used the HMC-6301, which has about the same NF. The switches get quite lossy at mmWave.
From my link above:

>"The EKS control plane is the easiest to understand with a fixed cost of $0.20 per hour."
Most of the IT-admins in Microsoft told people they can bring their monitors and computers home if they need them.
But I am a millennial who literally uses Snap for this very purpose and pretty much only this purpose - like most of the people I know who use it. Otherwise, it’s WhatsApp.
I highly doubt any trucking company would risk the nightmare of having one of their employees fight back.

Companies have insurance for exactly this reason. And an eyewitness would be less reliable than just having a camera
I had the same reaction to quite a few.

Edit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xg-Wk2DEXs
Namespace are not always well suited to hermetically isolate workloads.
Scheme and Common Lisp have significant differences, but their precedence rules are identical.
Times are tough.
Something that really surprised me is how anyone has issues with git work flows. Git is one of my favourite software and I think it solves version control and collaboration issues beautifully. I can unhesistently say only one of the teams used git recall really well and we didn't agree on a work flow or no one was dogmatic about it. Each seemed to just know what they were doing.

I think just create your own branch always for your work is a good idea. Use merges to take or give contributions (reduce using complex things like rebases). If branching on sub branches, try not to squash merge. You can't avoid conflicts all the time but just sticking to branching and merging reduces this problem quite a lot. Team size has been about 12 engineers not sure how it'll impact team of much larger projects. But I have also contributed to open source projects using this same techniques without an issue.
Reminds me of Mr. Tilapia in Eric Carle's book Mr. Seahorse: http://tinyurl.com/vmnlk27
Lewandowski’s business “partner in crime” Lior Ron settled with Google for less than 10 million USD. It is unclear from the article if Lewandowsky had an opportunity to settle as well.
Also in Seattle (well, Bellevue), my company has told us to WFH through the end of the month. Went out to lunch downtown and the usual place I go to was empty, normally it's packed.
House passes $8.3B emergency coronavirus spending plan
This will be an interesting challenge to suddenly be thrust as a team into WFH.
All FAANG+M companies in Seattle have had similar advice today - it was recommended by the King County health department a few hours ago.
"coronavirus destroyed my portfolio"
Oh come on, of course those kids were forced to work in those mines. They weren't allowed to refuse. They had to do whatever their parents told them to. The alternative was being a homeless street urchin.
Khat suppresses hunger, so if you don’t have enough food to eat, you just chew more khat.

Also, stable food production requires multiple growing cycles. It is possible for short-term famines to be created by farmers' choice of more lucrative products. While food production can be restored over subsequent years, that is cold comfort to all the people who had to do without in the interim.
Play-while-lying-down gamer bed
yolo'ed it all on r/wallstreetbets.
> 2. They can reject a passenger when the call comes in

I think they are penalized for doing so. They have to accept a certain percentage.
Only if he actually has to pay.
> Ron settled last month with Google for $9.7 million.

Smart guy.
Gmail on phone corp mail on vpn.
A friend of mine heard his personal attorney speak at a law school class. Even his attorney thought Anthony was a “jackass” for stealing the IP; his defense fell on him being an engineer who, at the end of the day, just wanted to build cool shit and wasn’t malicious.
last i tried discourse was in 2016. things may have changed.
Ein Freudenschlüpfer
Updating 100 clusters bares less risk than updating a single giant one.
Ask HN: What makes a good CTO for a mature startup?
Hello HN! I'm developer from a mature (+6 years in business) Latin American startup and I was asked by one of the founders to describe what would be a good CTO for our company.

Our former CTO left the company one year ago to start a new business and the role wasn't covered after that. We have a really good and mature team but founders and some of us (developers) are worried of some key problems that are arising in the area.

To describe the actual situation and where I think that a CTO can help us:

- Developer speed and delivery of new features decreased. Mainly because we are doing refactors and dealing with tech debt. We need someone that helps us decide when to focus on features and when it makes sense to deal with tech debt.

- Clear tech stack strategy:
- New problems are resolved using different strategies and there is no one defining and thinking in a common tech stack. Sometimes one team decides to go with Google Cloud functions and Typescript and the other one uses Go. Monolithic? Microservices? Monorepo? Multirepo? And all kinds of questions are arising.

- Someone who thinks and helps with the decision of what platform is better for our business based on our current team and capacities (Android app? Progressive? Ios?)

- Developer career - A real career path for developer is not defined and no one has a clear idea of what it is expected from us to be promoted.

- Resolve testing - We need a QA team? We need to invest more in automated testing infrastructure?

What do you think am I missing in the list?

What is important and what is not for the role?

Who is the person in the company that needs to interview and validate skills for a CTO? I think that I can help here but I will eventually report to the interviewee.

How important are technical skills for this role?

Any hints or recommended lectures can help! Thanks
Chip-8 Game Emulator in Rust for PineTime Smart Watch
But then you can’t put k8s on you resume for when said startup implodes.
It's not too different from shiny bezels reflecting light and the glimmer stunning the onlooker. I was surprised how brightly lit a jewelry shop I walked into was. The light reflection from a certain watch stunned me and I felt almost lightheaded. Are shiny objects the most primitive form of hypnosis? The cheapest watch was 9k...
Running Retro Games with Rust is not that hard on PineTime Smart Watch... Here's how I ported the libchip8 CHIP-8 Game Emulator to PineTime...

(Lemme know if you're keen to use Retro Games as a Watch Face!)
https://lupyuen.github.io/pinetime-rust-mynewt/articles/chip...
Harvard Details Its Coronavirus Outbreak Plans
Why not bring just your soft creds (vpn cert)?
It's turtles all the way down, my friend.
My company still builds core memory for a military flight computer. It’s cheaper than re-qualifying a new computer.
Seems out of proportion given 1) Google was willing to settle for <$10M with Ron and 2) Equifax only paid ~2x for leaking pretty much 50% of the SSNs in the country[1]...

[1]:https://threatpost.com/equifax-settles-class-action-lawsuit/...
This isn't an accurate representation of how the number got to 700. The numbers were low when the ship docked. I recall in the single digits. Everyone was put on cabin quarantine, though people could leave their rooms for a window of time each day. It was quarantine and they were testing symptomatic people. I was watching mostly HK and Taiwanese news sources on it multiple times every day.

That makes me very skeptical of the WHO claim that asymptomatic spread isn't a problem.
Prob gets some relief and payment gets restructured. You can’t just sit on 100 mill and declare bankruptcy and go Scott Free.
As I read that, I was wondering if modern MEMS compasses are sensitive enough to read the magnetisation orientation of those ferrite cores? Could you non-destructively read the memory out of that one core at a time using cheap quadcopter components?
I agree. People complain that Swift changed too much in the earlier versions but I'm glad it did and I'm kind of sad that it's slowed down now and there are things I wish could be changed but can't. Yes it was a bit of a pain but there were migration tools that helped. And that pain is long since forgotten.
I'm not sure feature flags fully solve this either since someone doing work on another feature is just going to ignore the path of a not ready flag.
Becoming a better developer (2014)
How Does One Prepare for Combat
Coronavirus: California declares emergency after death
Andrew Yang was right.
Could a US president change this unilaterally?
There's a resort in Wisconsin Dells that I've been to quite a few times now, with an indoor wave pool. When we started going they had industrial clear inner tubes that you could bring out into it; about half the people in the pool would have a tube. As you say the pool was nearly impossible to monitor as a parent from the sidelines, but there were lifeguards all the way around. Every once in a while they would stop the waves and jump in to pull somebody out - once it was even my own kid! They removed the tubes a couple of years ago.

I was lucky as a kid, my parents kept sending me to swim lessons until I finally got it. I learned early how to do a side stroke, which is so relaxing you can keep it up all day.
Is that really a rule? We do that all the time.
sheesh, the lengths you guys went to build that monstrosity.
Yep: “Workplaces should enact measures that allow people who can work from home to do so.”

https://www.kingcounty.gov/depts/health/news/2020/March/4-co...
Just a regular guy with assets somewhere between 50 and 100 million dollars.
What's to stop me, jbay808, from sending fraudulent copyright claims in Disney's name, against you, bostik, as part of a coordinated plan to make Star Wars public domain?