skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the core idea makes sense, at least intuitively. Remove the worst performers. Make room for better people.

The issue is that you will always have "worst performers". There needs to be a minimally acceptable performance level. And you also need enough slack so that the churn isn't affecting overall performance.
Yes, this is my problem with such “warp drive” articles. They rarely address the causality issues with ALL forms of FTL travel.
The whole point of school closures is to avoid kids from many families being together and mingling, so setting up a community childcare service for said workers is not appropriate.

The counterpart to "who's going to work if they have to watch the kids?" is "who's going to work if they're infected because kids braught the virus from school?".

Also, the childcare argument applies to just the first few years of the school - most of school-aged kids are old enough to stay home unsupervised if it's needed, and high school kids can supervise younger siblings.
>Huh, but if you have an "we made it ourselves" framework, won't that cost still be there too?

In many real-life scenarios it's not a matter of learning a 3d party library or an in-house product. You often have to learn some in-house product regardless and every 3d party library is an extra. It's not nearly as cut-and-dry as many people make it out to be. There are many, many specific questions that have to be asked when choosing whether to write or buy.
This is a common critic of WireGuard, but it looks like those service are looking for excuses to explain why they don't propose WireGuard yet. As far as I understang it:

> What they probably need to do is to assign each customer a fixed private IP for use within their VPN, e.g. from 10.0.0.0/8.

Actually, they can set a different IP for each session and rotate them by given it to the client out of band, for example when it authenticates to the service.

> When those are not enough any more, they need to segment their VPN

Like with all other VPNs right? They could also distribute IPv6 for the tunnel and this would not be an issue.
Hello Dchuk. I can't say I knew, but I did believe someone would ask this question, and even answered it on the About Me page.

"Are you using Startizer on itself, on yourself? Yes, some sort of Ouroboros tribute."

Valid question. I have used MVP v1 on Startizer, as that covered everything from idea to launch and early traction. MVP v2 doesn't cover all the steps as that would take too long, but even so, I used it cos v1 was in Excel, but v2 had a database behind it which meant it was closer to how I and a few think it should be. Still, long way to go, but slowly step by step, keep learning, keep using it, keep getting feedback.

I also use it with startups I work with. Some founders are also using it. And after today, touch-wood, hopefully some more are, but I will contact them anyway, and see how I can help them (and myself in the process) further.
I guess you can't complain if you just use their free product. You should even expect this.
The entire music industry fought global legal battles for decades claiming that making a copy of something that someone else holds copyright on, even for your own personal use, is a crime.

I don't think you can waive copyright with a ToS, either. I could be wrong, though.
LineLibrary | Senior Frontend Engineer, Software Engineer | Chicago, IL | Full Time | Onsite

LineLibrary is an early-stage startup whose mission is to create advanced sports betting trading applications. We're on our way to disrupting the sports betting market globally with our disruptive tooling and business model. We have recently closed a seed round led by SeventySix Capital. You'll get equity, competitive pay and benefits, and the opportunity to work/develop with technology usually found in fintech.

Tech we're using: React/Redux, Typescript, Node.js, Kafka, Python, Postgresql, and AWS.

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Just in case someone doesn't know better, there are fewer than 300k possible games of tic-tac-toe.
single-user when its in like another runlevel?
Suppose you're right about reasons why it spreads fast & lethally in China. How do you explain the fast spread and lethality outside China?
I'll bite: how would you compare this to https://material-ui.com/ ?
https://www.theverge.com/2020/2/4/21121370/youtube-advertisi...

Except, it’s not actually $15 billion. Alphabet CFO Ruth Porat told investors during an earnings call on Monday afternoon that YouTube pays out a majority of that advertising revenue to its creators. Although Porat wouldn’t say how much of the $15 billion goes to its content makers, she did specify those payouts belong to YouTube’s “content acquisition” costs, which run around $8.5 billion.
Elation Health | Software Engineer | Carlsbad, CA (San Diego metro) | https://elationhealth.com

At Elation we make tools for physicians and their patients that improve the efficiency and fidelity of their relationship, and help to make the delivery of excellent, proactive healthcare possible. We have various openings across the rest of the organization which you can see here: https://www.elationhealth.com/careers/ but specifically I'm focused on growing our backend engineering team. Elation is headquartered in San Francisco but our backend and platform teams are distributed and we're growing a new hub in Carlsbad where I'm based. My biggest focus currently is finding candidates for that hub.

Tech stack is AWS/Python/Django/MySQL/ReactJS. We have a great team full of people that really value working closely with product, customer-experience, and users. Lots of interesting problems to solve!

Apply on the website if interested, and feel free to reach out to me directly if you have any questions or are curious! You can reach out to me directly at phill.tornroth@elationhealth.com - I'm doing the hiring in SD and after years of remote and SF based recruiting really interested in meeting exciting people down here (I live in Encinitas/Carlsbad area). I'm always happy to chat about specific positions, the company, or healthcare in general.
Just because one spec failed you are suspicious of all specs? If it solves a problem people will use it. If it doesn't they won't. Are you saying you don't think that payments are a problem that people want to solve?
there is no authentication that would need a second factor in wireguard. in wireguard you authenticate the host, not a user
Civ IV won a BAFTA award for its music, but that was a while ago now. I think this is just a side-effect of AAA stagnation; everyone's trying to make the same game within a very narrow target market. Meanwhile in the Wild West of monetisation the cutting edge is A/B testing your loot box gambling systems on children.

It's still possible to find great creativity, but it's less likely in the mainstream.
I thought the same as you, but I think what they means is that it lack of copyright made the zombie concept popular, not that it allowed to make more Zombie movies. If you can distribute a good movie without any copyright, for sure you'll do it instead of one that will be more costly.
Honestly, it might be better if the system has run out of PIDs that a process fails to fork and kills a lot of other processes.
Some election websites run on vulnerable software older than many high schoolers
Fascinating field -- is working remotely only possible within the US?
They called him “neutron Jack” for that very reason.
I’m sorry if that’s how you understood it. This is not about the HIBP api but rather the braggadocio in Cloudflare’s post. I meant “they are purposely obscuring how obvious and intuitive their solution is behind all this math so they can seem extra smart, and it’s a shame because it would have been a better and more actually educative post if it just said ‘we did something very obvious and maybe you can just as easily do the same to your own data without being a math geek and it’s no big deal at all that we did, but here’s how we did it anyway.’”
They look pretty simple and intuitive.

From what I heard about rust's learning curve, I expected complex rules and corner cases.
I found this to be a useful summary of similar research: https://examine.com/nutrition/supplements-for-cold-and-flu/
> Kinglsey is a great scholar and respected as such

He is not however respected as a historian or archaeologist of Northern Eurasia, which would allow him to claim that any figure in Greek history came specifically from Mongolia. If he says in the book that this is merely his own speculation, that would be fine, but the fact is that speculation is all it would be.

> I recommend refreshing your perspective by reading "esotericism in the academy" by Wouter Hanagraaf. Or, "western esotericism: a guide for the perplexed"

Esoteric philosophy and its validity or lack thereof is irrelevant to the historical–archaeological claim that you made in your post above.
I kind of miss how speedy and usable a desktop like this was. I remember running Windows 95 on 64MB RAM (even did it on 16MB, barely) on a 486 DX2 66MHz (it was something someone else had thrown out, in the era of Pentium IIs, I was poor).

And then installing RedHat 6.0 from a magazine cover CD and using FVWM and wondering how I could make my feeble poor machine look like the glorious KDE2 and GNOME desktops gracing the pages of said magazine.

I miss KDE2's look TBH.
Everything can fail. Things can fail without even telling you they failed. Writes to disk can fail even when it returns success, even with a synchronous write, even after sync(). The world can lie to us. For your own sanity, I recommend not thinking about this often...

> Neither of them fail often, but when they do, you can't just ignore it. You have to do something intelligent about it.

Nope. You can often do very dumb shit in response to it. Just like you don't have to do anything intelligent when malloc() fails, you don't have to do anything intelligent when fork() fails. The most common thing to do is to restart whatever was failing , starting with the smallest "thing" and going up in size (threads->pids->pgroups->containers->vms->bare metal, tasks->services->clusters, etc). Of course, you should probably have some kind of cumulative alert to tell someone to fix it, but often the restart is good enough to keep requests being processed. Such is the reality of imperfect production systems.
How does FTL violate causality? I've tried reading on it before but didn't understand it with my casual understanding of physics.
SEEKING WORK | Bristol, UK (UTC) | REMOTE / ON-SITE

Fullstack, leaning towards backend a bit. 7+ plus experience. Open to part-time or full time at the moment, available next week. See my site for more detail.

Languages/Tools: Python, Django, React, React Native.

more about me: https://ben-howes.co.uk

email: "ben" at the above domain.
ICE Uses a Rigged Algorithm to Keep Virtually All Arrestees in Detention
How to Share and Reuse React Components
Hello Kirubakaran. I very much appreciate you taking the time to check it out, your comment, and for noting that yeah, it looks like what it is, made in Access but, considerable care and effort has gone into it.

Thank you mate. Ace.
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Fair enough. I'd edit my post, but it's too late now.
Lots of dark patterns in these interfaces. The Google one has an incredible amount of white space and drop downs to obscure content.
Window Managers for X
I saw your top comment on this thread. I didn't read the article, but I wonder why MacOS doesn't have the invalidation problem?
SEEKING WORK | Europe (UTC+1) | REMOTE ONLY (happy to travel)

I'm a software developer with over a decade of professional experience — the overwhelming majority of that time working with Ruby / Ruby on Rails. I've shipped significant amounts of code in C# (ESRI ArcMap & ArcPro), Java, Go, Python, JS. I prefer dealing with the backend but can work throughout the stack.
Over the years, I've had the chance to work in several different industries (government, education, energy, real estate), both with small startups as well as large established enterprises. My code makes thousands of professionals worldwide more productive in their day to day work.

email: hi@coffeejunk.dev
Monument | Senior Software Engineer | New York, NY | Full-time | ONSITE

Monument is an alcohol addiction treatment platform for those looking to change their relationship with drinking. Designed for sobriety or moderation, Monument plans are personalized to members’ goals and lifestyle, and available entirely online. Plans include access to the Monument community, video call therapy, and physician-prescribed medication. We believe treatment should be affordable, accessible, and customizable, because life shouldn’t have to stop for recovery.

We’re looking for a senior software engineer to join our founding team in NYC. This is a broad role that will contribute to our JavaScript-based frontend and backend as we push towards a broad public launch.

Tech: NodeJS, React, Typescript, PostgreSQL, Redis, AWS, Docker.

Job posting: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/1741328742

Email: will@joinmonument.com
Hi [customer rep's name]

Thanks for taking time to cut and paste your response into your company's email support system. Unfortunately, I will not give you any future business because instead of quickly resolving the issue you are wasting my valuable time with patronizing platitudes and endless ineffectiveness.

However, I realize you are just a cog in a wheel doing your job to get a paycheck so I will play a few rounds of cut-and-paste with you just for fun before I call in and play the punch-a-zero-until-reaching-a-person game to actually get the issue resolved.

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I’m not sure what the status / velocity is like on this, but Google and Microsoft are both working on improving Chromium’s default elements, both on aesthetic and usability grounds. Here’s a video from November ’19 about it: https://youtu.be/ZFvPLrKZywA
Not exactly what you're describing, but just for fun this old flash demo is kind of a similar idea https://scaleofuniverse.com/
If you're trying to turn around a mis-managed company, a few rounds of identifying and eliminating people in the manager ranks that aren't pulling their weight could have a huge positive impact. So I could see that "neutron" Jack's stack ranking could have been great, had it been limited. But when you're consumed with your own genius, you tend to think that the thing that seemed to work, and everyone praised you for yesterday will keep working tomorrow.
what I said is verifiable with a cursory web search, as you have shown.

I know people with cancer linked to this pollution.

Your standard of truth makes no room for any reporting of personal experience and is invalid.
The article itself only refers to it as CNN, and doesnt have an actual definition of the abbreviation
New tool fools hackers into sharing keys for better cybersecurity
It is very easy to install a ROM and have full control over your relationship with Google.
Hiring folks to act as telomeres for your team seems so cruel.
Cool way to view it! This is also an argument in favour of long-term business relations over short-term ones: you can skip the part where you figure out where the customer is, because you already know it. Meaning much less wasted time and more efficient support on both ends.
I remember people like Suze Orman were always handwringing since the 1990s about "Why doesn't the market take off in long-term care insurance?"

The obvious answer is that it doesn't work. One is that inevitably you get done in by cost disease, the other is that LTC insurance has a narrow market of people that can afford it but are not rich enough that they don't need it.
Thanks.

Although, their definition of "do not survive long" isn't crystal clear.

The WHO article you've quoted came from here: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2...

But that's specifically in reference to receiving letters from China which might take a decent amount of time to cross the globe without human contact. In the Netflix case, I'm sure the turn around time for a DVD to go from household A to household B is a lot less time than China to the US.
Very much agreed. While for simple use cases static keys are more than fine, a proper PKI is basically the only sane way to deploy a VPN in an enterprise or even small company setting.
They do have easily accessible PSW so using, say, a carry flag to implement Option<i16>/Result<i16, i16> is a possibility.
How the Cosmic Dark Ages Snuffed Out All Light
Where will Nvidia be in 5 years?
If I didn't know it could fail, I wouldn't check for an error in its return code.
While I love that this is possible you have to be very literate in electronics for this to make sense. A lot of car guys just aren't going to rip apart their wiring harnesses and do testing to make sure it'll work with their onboard sensors. That being said I'm currently looking into this for a turbo econobox. Haven't decided whether to go this route or a standalone but I still have plenty of time to source parts.
I don't intend to be harsh, but I am disappointed that there's apparently no ramp-up from the basics to a modern CPU design, that you get taken to some point where everything works but there's no path to stuff like out-of-order execution.
Honestly, that would be pretty cool. And, in an interesting version of this world, a company like Facebook could have enabled such a self-awareness. And done it with the intent of allowing people that kind of self-growth.

It's odd that the imagined objective data-collection about one's self that many people dream about actually exists (and many could use for self-improvement), and it is instead only available to those wishing to extort us. And that that kind of socialized agreement that all may contribute to each others' growth is now impossible, but not for technical, but for weird policy/economic reasons. I'd love to be able to purchase every photo ever taken of me at Facebook's market info rate - what, $200?
LogicGate | Software Engineer III: Platform, Application Security Engineer, Product Manager | Chicago, IL | Onsite

LogicGate is a venture-backed, Chicago-based SaaS startup that creates flexible and beautiful business process software. Our customers use LogicGate to visually design end-to-end workflows and create highly configurable process applications that place controls around mission-critical activities. We are providing self-service solutions for enterprises within the Governance, Risk and Compliance, and Business Process Management software industries, saving them time and money.

Our offices are located in River North and are close to Blue, Red, and Brown lines as well as multiple bus stops.

- Work: Jira - Slack - Gitlab - G Suite

- Back: Spring Boot - Java 8 - Kotlin - Neo4j

- Front: Angular - AngularJS - TypeScript - D3 - SCSS - HTML

- Test: Selenium - Protractor - JUnit - Karma - K6

- Ops: AWS - HAProxy - Consul - Nomad - Ansible - Terraform - Docker

Apply here: https://www.logicgate.com/about-us/join-the-team/
SEEKING FREELANCER | Bangalore only | REMOTE

Rust Developer, with 0-5 years of total experience (including at least 1 year of Rust - college projects are fine).

We're a startup working on a Decentralized Messenger - focused on privacy and putting users in control of their own data. We are looking to get a freelancer to help us with our alpha, and then based on traction and funding transition to a full time role (if willing).

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We're looking for Bangalore based folks, since we would like to meet once a week for brainstorming. Other than that it's all remote.

jeswinpk (usual email separator) agilehead.com
Or rather: they're hoping for the best, and calculating that they can survive the costs of you getting sick.
All of these replies are making me laugh, because there is some truth to all of them :)

List of ideas:

1) Oracle fired me to save money, or something? But then replaced me with x number of fresh grad employees who have to be onboarded to my level of productivity?

2) My salary went up and I am much more productive at my new company, which is also a big corp... so theoretically I am more "efficiently allocated" and literally everything was a win/win?

3) But also like others said, it could all be luck and randomness and there are others who get very depressed and/or can't find any work at all?

It's very tough to say, there's no way to predict the future, so it's wise not to attach lots of meaning to anecdotes :)
DuckDuckGo - We are looking for candidates that are excited to join us on a mission to raise the standard of trust online. All of our roles are fully-remote, except where specific locations are noted.

DuckDuckGo | Senior Public Policy Manager (US) | REMOTE (Washington, DC area)

DuckDuckGo | Senior Public Policy Manager (EU/UK) | REMOTE (Brussels, Belgium)

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Apologies I'm not familiar with request process on your github.
Your list is great, I have some of those already saved as bookmarks.
But here is another good one, Amiga workbench;
http://www.chiptune.com/
U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Texas' Challenge to Obamacare with July 2021 Decision
Try https://users.rust-lang.org/t/sync-but-not-send/21551/3?
Contrast with W. Edwards Deming's approach that stresses the systematics of the organization and considers rank-and-yank a symptom of bad management:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Edwards_Deming#Seven_Deadly...
The age-old magical formula of: high quality content + good marketing + loads of effort = success.

Seems as though he's put it lots of effort over the years creating valuable content (and giving much of it away for free) and marketing it widely and effectively, and he's being rewarded for that.
I remember people talking about Windows 97 before 1998 rolled around.
This confused me as well. I didn't see anything in the article that distinguishes between the surface temperature of the nose being raised specifically via (a) infrared light vs. (b) some other source conductive heat transfer.

I'm not super familiar with mammal physiology, but I would think (a) counts as a new sense category, whereas (b) counts as a just a new understanding of how sensitive the nose is.
Someone call Jack Donaghy
Hello HeliasVieira. Your wish is granted. As it is such a great wish, you still have 3 left, this one's on the house, haha.

We should have a chat. No should, need, must, haha.

Thank you for checking Startizer out, and your comment.
Cheers, Ace.
Many keyboards support NKRO today, so it should be possible to have chords defined. for little used keys (some people don't use numpad much for example) it could be very interesting.
Will coronavirus kill me (1% chance)