skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, I see - so the ultimate recommendation may actually be to increase someone's losartan dosage.
Think or swim most likely
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-------

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Firefox vs. Chrome: Browser Startup Comparison
I was contacted by – and took – an awesome job in Seattle via one of those threads. So glad I got out of SF.
We're in similar situations with a lot of our software vendors, NetSuite included. We've had maybe one vendor with which I've at least been reasonably happy (and, naturally, we're halfway through replacing that vendor with a different vendor that's significantly worse, because reasons). Same deal with nearly all my previous companies.

I guess it's normal for enterprise software vendors to be absolute trash.
People who care can always use an auxiliary battery. It's pretty common.

I guess this is an argument for both our points.
Do you have an actual example? Normally when people talk about a downgrade attack on OpenPGP they just assume it is somehow possible without actually checking that it is.

Note that I am only claiming that downgrade attacks are technically impossible for OpenPGP due to the way that it works. To break the protection against downgrades means that you have to break the root cryptography. That might not be true for other stuff... Makes for a great example though...
I've been curious about balancing [anti]oxydants, do you know good texts on this ?
Have you looked at XXH64 from https://cyan4973.github.io/xxHash/ ?

For denser hash table, you need Robin Hood hashing.
Will this be the last time Brazil uses facial recognition tech at Carnival?
The "Read Online" link mistakenly points to something about Golang, not Awk.
Safety&Efficacy of Psilocybin in Participants W Treatment-Resistant Depression
Why does pure zero trust give unlimited retries? If you use rate limiting, good password policy, and strong 2FA then most motivated attackers are going to seek a different entrance.
Thank you, I knew I couldn't be the only one noticing that! [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:J._R._R._Tolkien%27s_infl...
In the options there is a "troll mode" you can turn off, if you actually want to play
But even before that:

> In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Now the earth was formless and empty, darkness was over the surface of the deep, and the Spirit of God was hovering over the waters. ...And God said, “Let there be a vault between the waters to separate water from water.” So God made the vault and separated the water under the vault from the water above it. And it was so. ... And God said, “Let the water under the sky be gathered to one place, and let dry ground appear.” And it was so.

So:

First, Earth covered with water, clouds right up against the water, no sun

Then, Earth covered with water, a clear visible area between the clouds and the water.

Then Continents appear.
My partner is in to the things that the Neumann’s are in to. As strange as their beliefs are, they are pretty much harmless. It’s easy to take on this belief system because it doesn’t ask much of you and doesn’t take much.
I suspect the proportion of Java programmers who like checked exceptions even in principle is decreasing over time unfortunately. So waiting might just result in it never being implemented :/ (although I guess that's probably a point in favor of waiting and never expending the wasted energy).

Just looking at the developments of past decade the community seems to be going hard for all exceptions being unchecked. Other statically typed JVM languages (Scala and Kotlin) advertise a lack of checked exceptions as an improvement over Java. Various Java plugins also tout the ability to remove checked exceptions. Manifold is particularly exuberant about it. Lombok offers this capability but is much more reserved about it, in no small part because the way it does so has pretty big downsides.

It's a bit sad (from my tiny personal perspective) because checked exceptions in Java have some ergonomic benefits over Result/Either types in other languages, but social dynamics are what they are.
64MB?? wow. My 486/33 had 4MB. I eventually was able to upgrade to 16MB (I think it cost like $400 though), and my linux kernel compile times went down from 8 hours to 12 minutes. That was the day I truly learned how much swapping affected performance.
Honestly this entire system is a mess. But it's working so nobody is going to change it, plus going "over the top" and building a better, more idealistic solution will have the same set of problems. Assuming you end up building something dramatically better or easier, getting market share means addressing more and more use cases, and you more or less end up as the n+1th protocol or standard.

To me the only long term in dealing with this mess is going to be some shift in how we actually do computing on data. Leave the data at rest / in-situ and move more and more compute capacity to where it sits, then merge results together later. We're getting to the point where containers are common place, and FaaS is becoming comfortable.
It has been some years, but I think the book that most opened my eyes on this was this one: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006IED92S/

I know less about them, but I also was really impressed by a talk from Bjarte Bogsnes about Beyond Budgeting. https://bbrt.org/
> Sure, it means everyone has to upgrade when a new version of the protocol comes out,

It will be interesting to see what happens when (or if) large enterprises and hardware vendors adopt it.
depends on what kind of option contracts they were buying. I loaded up on a bunch of calls last week and am currently sitting here happy as an elephant.
> In February 2001, 17 middle-aged white guys came together at a Utah resort and hammered out the Manifesto for Agile Software Development. And lo, Agile was born.

> Remember that 17 middle-aged white guys put together the Agile Manifesto? Although each of them was assuredly a consummate professional in his own right, the fact of the matter is that when you have a homogeneous group come up with a plan, that plan will invariably emphasize the benefits of homogeneity.

Look, I have no problem with a critique of Agile, but if it's going to come down to anti-white rhetoric, count me out. Mr. Jason Bloomberg should do well to note that racial arguments like this are in poor form, regardless of whether or not he considers himself to be white.
One of the biggest lessons here is not to use tech-forward brokers. I see a lot of people talking about how swapping from robinhood to webull is ridiculous, and I honestly agree. I'm personally thinking of going TD or thinkorswim.
Although I suspect someone who's already taking Losartan and has a blood pressure increase due to covid19, a small increase in Losartan dosage is likely a low-risk effort that looks like it might be beneficial.
> Other phones don't have the issue because they didn't match a tiny battery with an over sized CPU.

It's not a question of if it's a question of when. All battery powered devices are subject to the limits of battery chemistry. Some phones have a bigger safety margin than others, but use the battery for long enough and it will put out less voltage than the device requires. As other commenters pointed out, other phones do indeed hit this limit.
I take it you agree that high-level documentation shouldn't take the form of comments in source-code.

> If they aren't in the repo, they're never going to get updated

Not so. The Qt folks use a separate repo for their documentation. [0]

My point earlier was that high-level documentation is a separate project than the implementation. You could keep the high-level documentation documents in the same repo as the implementation if you want, that's just a monorepo.

[0] https://github.com/qt/qtdoc
Other brokerages also support trading over the phone in the event of an online platform failure. Robinhood doesn't, and their email support system was bouncing emails due to high volume of incoming mail.
Inclusive Internet Index 2020
On Linux there is peek for quick screen to gif/mp4 recordings: https://github.com/phw/peek
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Hands On technical Leader in SRE/DevOps/Infra/InfoSec, experience leading teams and IC. 18+ years experience in tech.
> someone's personal cambridge analytica

We're talking correspondence logs, not private investigators. Similarly, GDPR applies to a company tracking birthdays but not the one on your toilet. That your visitors can see all your friends' birthdays is not a personal Cambridge analytica, that comparison doesn't make any sense.

Should I delete that we talked to each other today in a few days when it is no longer relevant? As it is, this will be here in perpetuity, doesn't that seem dangerous as well? (I'm genuinely curious where you'd draw the line since your example isn't in line with what virtually anyone else would feel.)
The Digital Marshallese Sovereign
Unquestionably safer to dessicate. I mean to say the lead could be leached if one were of a mind to; I did indicate it's probably not a good idea.

No supercritical anything was sketched out however; just a reducing pyrolysis (making charcoal) and leaching it once or twice with nitric acid. Some lead would undoubtedly escape during pyrolysis unless the fumes were washed, which is tractable (just bubble it through the nitric acid and reuse it for the leachate) but this just adds to the already considerable expense.
Exactly. The point of using a cross platform solution is because you can't afford to make an app for each platform.
It’s nice to hear some of the positive things to come out of that catastrophe.
It could have to deal with monitoring what is coming and going from the VPN'ed machine. If malware can escape the VPN tunnel, it is less likely to be detected than if it is forced to go through a firewall that is already looking for suspicious traffic. Rather than let a user pick and choose what goes through the VPN and possibly letting the malware make the decision for them, don't let them choose at all. I've worked at places that force you to use the VPN if you aren't connected to the office network. Security of the VPN client aside, it's not a bad idea to force any remote machine to be totally protected from the raw internet.
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Role: Engineering Manager, Tech Lead
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Email: alex.kalyvitis at gmail.com

—

Hi HN! I’ve spent the majority of my time in adtech (sorry!) and briefly in airline revenue management in leadership roles for the past 3-4 years.

I’ve gone through the growing pains of hiring and retaining talented people, helped on the strategic side of things as well as pitched to customers, investors and m&a teams.
i use telegram web and it is awesome. Messenger web just sucks, i don't why actually, maybe it is because of the design. I have not checked the others (signal, wechat).

tl;dr web clients are probably more performant than their electron counterpart
His off the cuff tweet has no real meaning, Steve was no doubt in part joking, but to the HN title -

> Steve Wozniak and wife may have been Covid-19 Patient Zero in US

The US will have no patient Zero. This fundamental lack of understanding is the problem.
Hi Lukas,

Could you be interested by an interview to work with the Orangead team ?

Jack
Hey, you have a SSL certificate problem.
> Finding a leader who can replace you is a miniscule piece of being a leader.

Is this view based on the way Seneca Systems was terminated?
This reminds me of how support and related teams are underfunded and undertrained both in their product line and in psychology.
Interesting and good to have a name for this thing.

This seems to happen all the time in tech as engineers and ideas bounce between big companies. Some examples that come to mind:

* Stories from Snapchat to Instagram, back to Snapchat with replies
* App switching UIs iOS -> Android -> iOS with gestures
* Home UI Facebook -> Twitter -> Facebook (current beta)
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Also icmp, ipv6 brings a lot of new things to the table in that realm. I already said it above, but the neighbor discovery protocol is quite useful to do dynamic in-band configuration. icmp is over ip, but it's not useful if the ip link is already managed by the tunnel protocol.
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Role: We need a senior level developer preferably with a solid Python background. You are an effective communicator with good leadership skills. Experience with neural nets, IoT or AWS not required, but a plus.

Stack(s): Python (Flask & Celery), Node.js (Express), Rethinkdb, Postgres, AWS

hsingh@dynamix-ltd.com
React Native doesn't use a webview.
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Senior/Lead software engineer, full stack

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What are the odds that this was a cyberterrorism attack? If you can predict this kind of market event (the bounce back), and you want to hurt a company and its users, you would simply DDoS at the right time.
I wish this went into what the factors are that make these products not recyclable. Contaminants attached to the product, I assume?

Siggi's yogurt containers (the large ones, at least) have a paper label and a tab you can tear to completely remove the paper from the plastic so they can be recycled properly. Which, of course, made me realize that probably nothing ELSE with a label on it is recyclable in the way we think they are.
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The biggest impact Robinhood has had is pushing other brokers to go to zero commission models. I joined before that happened, but I will be moving my trading portfolio elsewhere.
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We were acquired last year by a multi-billion dollar public company (Middleby) that owns other premium kitchen brands such as Viking and TurboChef. The whole company is staying together and we have some exciting projects planned.

Our career site isn't up to date but we are hiring various web, mobile, platform, embedded engineering, and Linux engineering roles. We are primarily looking for Mid to Senior level Engineers with at least two years of experience. If you have less than two years of experience please provide references to projects you have completed (boilerplate coding school projects don't qualify).

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The Salt Challenge: The Latest TikTok Challenge Endangering Lives
I think you mean the F-35 project.

But yeah, the military's a good example of taking the worst of both worlds there.
definitely. Facebook is the internet in my home country. But still lots of Messenger features were not used. So still bloated. Not that anybody complained or moved away from it.
Have you ever needed to run a long-running job over SSH? If your command is still running and SSH disconnects, your command gets terminated. You can work around this by using nohup like this: `nohup <command> &` to launch your program.

Tmux is kind of like nohup, but for the whole shell. If you SSH into a terminal and start tmux, it'll give you a shell that survives disconnect/reconnect.

Tmux can also act sort-of like a tiling window manager for your shells. So you could have a few shells open, and maybe split your screen 50/50 between two shells, or 50/25/25 or something.

It's a pretty useful program if you spend a lot of your day SSHed into external machines (or if you like to work locally in a full-screen terminal window). It's also got some esoteric keybindings and a steep learning curve and it messes around with your mouse, scrollback, and copy-paste.

iTerm2's tmux integration ignores the disconnect/reconnect stuff (although if you reconnect, your session will just "come back" in whatever state it was when you disconnected). The killer feature is that it takes tmux's window-manager functions and maps them onto tabs and windows in the GUI app. This basically makes it look and feel like you're running iTerm from whatever machine you're logged into over SSH, except that what actually happens under the hood is a bunch of tmux magic.
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I'm a senior SRE with a lot of leadership and platform engineering experience (10+ years). Looking for role writing systems software in the Kubernetes environment, and doing platform engineering.
Thanks to Troy for HIBP and the story here.

It may be because he cannot speak towards the specifics of the deal, but I truly hope there was a breakup clause.

For those un-aware, M&A deals eventually go exclusive which, as this post points out, is very very time consuming, which means expensive. Those who are involved in the deal itself, very little work gets done that runs the business.

So to protect against the downside for the company getting purchased, a break up clause to give them cash if the purchasing company does not follow through.

Only companies with in great negotiating positions can command these things, but sounds like Troy was in a great position when looking at the initial 43 buyers.
SEEKING WORK, Croatia, remote OK

Location: Croatia
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Lugg is building the best way for you to get anything moved. We partner with some of the biggest retailers in the world like Costco, IKEA, Restoration Hardware, and Pottery Barn to power same-day delivery for big and bulky furniture. With the push of a button, you are connected to movers and a truck who arrive, load, and haul anything you need. We make it dead simple to get your new furniture home, your craigslist purchases delivered to you, moving all of your stuff into your new apartment, and even donating to your local charity.

Seeking:

Front End Engineers - React, React Native, ES8, HTML, CSS

Back End Engineers - Ruby, Rails, Node.js, Postgres, Redis

Full Stack Engineers - All of the above

Email engineering-jobs@lugg.com to apply.
Steve Wozniak says he may be “patient zero” for coronavirus in US
Because half of us realize that engineering is a tradeoff (in this case with things like device size/thickness, battery capacity, durability, water resistance, appearance, etc.), and a company making an engineering decision you don't agree with doesn't make them evil.

While it might be hard to believe based on discussions on HN, it actually IS possible to debate the merits of a design without dividing into "attacking" vs. "defending" factions.
A note to anyone who wants to follow up on this lead: these are called stromatolites.
Pulling from Wikipedia, the interpretation is probably "our current models don't make meaningful predictions at shorter intervals" as opposed to "the framerate of reality".

Specifically, the Planck Length is described as:

It is the smallest distance about which current, experimentally corroborated, models of physics can make meaningful statements.[2] At such small distances, the conventional laws of macro-physics no longer apply, and even relativistic physics requires special treatment.

Here's the article and citation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planck_length#cite_note-3

And a Planck time unit is the time it takes light to travel that distance.
It's been a while since I've looking into the subject, but from what I remember... the idea was that Telecom could sell slow-lane service at a discount. This would benefit people who would rather save money than purchase fast-lane service, which I imagine is more people than you'd think. If fast-lane public WiFi is available pretty much everywhere in town, and you're really trying to not spend money, then you might opt for slow-lane traffic at a discount at home and use public internet for you're more demanding transfers. Alternatively if you only want access to specific services and you can save money for doing so, then... same idea.
haha this made my day! thanks man :')
It's even baked into at least one episode title: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simpsoncalifragilisticexpiala(...
If this is for complying with NIST 800-53 SC-7, then I'd be really curious how this actually works. Because SC-7 is all wrapped up in language around split tunneling I feel like this is focused on the wrong thing -- you'd still need to accommodate for controlling access of laptops etc. to external resources. Yes, in a VPN landscape that means not allowing for side-stepping the VPN, but that would be true of any other means of protection. It's clearly talking about having outbound connections controlled & secured at all times, not just your connections to internal trusted resources.
Is Libra Harbinger of Dystopian Future? Here’s What Experts Say
Facebook deletes the data when a user asks. OP is explicitly trying retain a copy of people's data against their wishes.
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Large companies all custom-package their own insurance instead of just buying off-the-shelf plans.