skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article talks about this. Relationships between licensed therapists and clients are strictly regulated, but not everyone practicing psychedelic therapy is a licensed therapist who would be subject to these regulations.
I can recommend Firefox: https://i.imgur.com/7f6ZofW.png
Just because it's attached to TextNow doesn't mean it's not attached anywhere. But yes, things like number-as-ID or email based identity is flawed and has been manipulated and abused plenty of times.

I'm not saying identity is a must or that it's either good or bad, I'm saying that that is what the market is like right now and removing it causes people to see it as a downgrade.

Also, depending on your jurisdiction it might be illegal to provide a number that isn't yours (varying from spam laws to identity theft), just as it might violate the EULA and suspend service from whoever wanted that number in the first place.

Generally, if you want to circumvent doxing yourself there are plenty of methods, but we're talking about mass-market here. The rest uses Jabber with OTR or some form of the signal protocol or maybe plain PGP/GPG crypto. But if we go down the rabbit hole of niches we would have a completely different context to work from.
As someone who first started using computers in the 90s, I lacked the tactile experience with cards that the generation before mine had. I long suspected that I had missed something by not having used punched cards, little realizing just how much I had missed.

What was shocking to me about punched cards is the indelible mark that they left on modern day computing. Why do terminals default to 80 columns? That’s the width of a punched card. Why do tabs have variable length? The key used to move to the next “field” on a punched card, by way of a physical tab stop. Why did FORTRAN reserve the first few columns to line numbers? So you could put your FORTRAN deck in a card sorter if you dropped it.

The link above seems to mirror the first part of the exhibit at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, which is well worth seeing in person.

Even better are the live demonstrations of the IBM 1401 that are also done at the Computer History Museum on Wednesday‘s and Saturday’s: http://ibm-1401.info/
My apologies. Here it is:

https://twosigmaventures.com/blog/article/why-gross-margins-...
Power Analysis: A Complete Break of the KeeLoq Code Hopping Scheme (2008) [pdf]
So here’s a question for you. I notice that during our sprint planning, some team members create almost 50 user stories. I probably create 1/6 of that. Do you think it would bode well for me to create more user stories so that I can mark it as ‘done’, so when the numbers are rolled up I can look great and avoid the mass culling that seems to be a forgone conclusion given the system that encourages this kinda nonsense?
I didn't even think about the Airbnb IPO until I read this, pretty horrible timing for them.
I wonder if cities would consider a liability waiver for any business that wanted to contribute to a public bath house. There are many different homeless programs in place but there are few places where the unhomed can shower and use a toilet. That leads to a host of other problems, like the Starbucks one mentioned. When I suggested to a city council member that perhaps one or more of these businesses in town could pitch in to build a bath house they were not supportive.

My impression from "reading between the lines" was that the city was both "trying to be helpful" and trying hard not to be too helpful or too good which would encourage the homeless to converge here. If that really is the underlying policy I think it sucks.
Does that seem likely to you when the impetus for not flying is the coronavirus?
Unfortunately, half of all lawyers are below average.
Intel x86 root of trust:loss of trust
Films like Saw and The Human Centipede are probably just adrenaline rushes and quick thrills. I'm not keen on them because I tend to empathise too much with characters and, to be honest, I don't want to put myself in the shoes of someone facing their final moments with a reverse bear trap stuck to their face. It's generally why I'm not overly keen on violence in movies because I start to over-think or over-feel it, and those situations are so unrealistic that of course I can't comprehend it. I suppose that in itself is a form of cosmic horror but it's purely self inflicted, it's not what the movie is selling. Saw isn't a Lovecraft film.

I wouldn't stop anyone else from watching them, and those movies aren't shit or trashy either (like some commenter has said). But I know my reasons for not enjoying them, and preferring horror that is more subtle, psychological, and rooted in realistic trauma that I've experienced myself.

Torture is out of the picture because it's too often depicted as something the torturer can't wait to do, they're just held back by a system and they want to go rogue. You know, the trope of the torturer unfolding a cloth or a leather pouch to joyously reveal a bunch of surgical instruments. Or punching a guy in the face so hard it knocks their chair over; which in real life would probably put them in a coma.
> Did you do any measurements and if so, on which dyno types? We found that using Performance-M dynos' gives us a rather large performance boost. Performance-m dyno's are also more stable because they run on dedicatd hardware. They're expensive, but we don't run any apps in production without it.

We did some measurements, but mostly focusing on the network bits (which you largely solved with CloudFlare): https://fly.io/blog/turboku/

I was surprised at how much faster things seemed on our VMs vs Heroku's Dynos, to be honest. We only compared Standard dynos, but we should be even better price vs performance compared to the performance dynos since we run our own physical servers. A performance-m dyno on Heroku costs about the same as 8 cpus on fly.

It's totally self serving, but if you feel like playing around with the Fly stuff I'd love to know how it compares.

> This is going to be tricky. We weren't able to set up replication from Heroku Postgres databases to hosts outside of Heroku. Another thing to keep in mind that is it might be better to let the app decide what is a read query and what is a write query. We have some parts of the app that we need reading directly from the master, so we let the app handle it. The app receives two database URI's, both pointing to pgbouncer.

This is why I think the in memory caching is such a good option. Usually if I'm building an app, I'll add a caching layer before a DB replica. Write through caching seems to fit my mental processes better. :D
There's another rfc822 regex that's credited to Jeffrey Friedl from his "Mastering Regular Expressions" book.

https://metacpan.org/release/Email-Valid/source/lib/Email/Va...
One related and another unrelated though...

First: Auto manufacturers ought to get together and agree on one common key + entry system standard. It can be a combination of physical key and remote key if necessary.

The problem: If you have multiple vehicles (and many families do) you end-up with a keychain full of horrendously large and unnecessarily inconvenient keys, key-fobs, whatever. Some manufacturers seem intent on making the larges and most inconvenient boxes they can possibly imagine. This is entirely unnecessary. In this day and age one ought to be able to have a universal programmable entry system that gets programmed for your vehicles and that's that. One device to rule them all.

Second: Auto manufacturers ought to get together and agree on placing the fuel tank port on the same side.

The problem: Today you have cars and trucks with fuel tank refill ports on the left and the right. It can be an absolute nightmare to go to a gas station where most of the cars have ports on the left and you show-up with one on the right. This is one of the reasons for which I hated driving our BMW. Going to the gas station was always a game of chicken with cars entering in the other direction.
I agree. Scrum is about self-organized teams. Managers are not part of the Scrum team, in fact, they are not allowed to speak in any of those meetings (if they choose to assist at all).

I think the main problem here is a lot of companies do this weird hybrid where Scrum processes are somewhat followed, but managers keep managing the team and sometimes even taking the role of product owner and/or scrum master as well, and that just doesn't work.
ReasonML is basically Ocaml with a JS-like syntax on top, so no surprise there. The main advantage of Rust over ReasonML/Ocaml is likely to be increased performance and ease of coding multi-threaded or parallel code, as opposed to correctness per se.
Surely everyone knows about Reader mode by now? More seriously, is something like Firefox's Reader mode available as a plugin to Safari? I can confirm that it is for Chrome.
I love how many people in this thread think that Google's location tracking is the issue here. If you have a phone at all you are tracked. If you drive many newer cars you are tracked. If you go out in public where there are cameras you are tracked. The difference is that the individual will never be able to get access to the cell tower tracking information, cctv footage, etc. The problem if there is one, is that it is too easy for law enforcement to get access to Google's information and use it in ways that are probably a violation of the constitution. While turning your tracking off may seem like a good idea, and for some threat models it certainly is, for many users this actively disempowers them relative to corporations and states. Someone already has your data, you might want to get a copy of it too.
This appears to be happening in China with electricity quotas. Running AC and machines in empty factories to make quota.

"Local companies and officials are fraudulently boosting electricity consumption and other metrics in order to meet tough new back-to-work targets"

https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Caixin/Lights-go-on-but-no...

"Video evidence. In #Wenzhou, factory manager told they must consume 3000 kWh electricity by midnight, as the authorities use electricity usage as a criterion of re-open rate. Even this factory has not re-opened for lack of supply and manpower due to #COVID2019, manager had to.."

https://twitter.com/jenniferatntd/status/1233793672497573894

"Argh. A Wenzhou-based factory owner tells how district officials are telling him his closed factory (he has no workers) must turn on the machines and consume electricity or he’ll get “a visit”. Higher ups are watching the electricity numbers."

https://twitter.com/You_Shu_China/status/1233535925185122305
If spinning up a few more workers will solve a performance problem for you, it’s probably worth the time to throw the preload flag on there and see what it does to your test suite. Since you are already cost optimizing at this point you probably have the time.
I think this is a problem with scale. Starbucks has to make sure all of their coffee in all of their stores tastes the same. That's a lot easier to do with a locally owned coffee shop than it is with an international chain.
> Include health insurance, retirement match, employer side payroll taxes,

all of these three are included in the gross in france
The problem that's described here - "green" threads being CPU bound for too long and causing other requests to time out is one that is common to anything that uses an event loop and is not unique to gevent. node.js also suffers from this.

Rachel says that a thread is only ever doing one thing at a time - it is handling one request, not many. But that's only true when you do CPU bound work. There is no way to write code using blocking IO-style code without using some form of event loop (gevent, async/await). You cannot spin up 100K native threads to handle 100K requests that are IO bound (which is very common in a microservice architecture, since requests will very quickly block on requests to other services). Or well, you can, but the native thread context switch overhead is very quickly going to grind the machine to a halt as you grow.

I'm a big fan of gevent, and while it does have these shortcomings - they are there because it's all on top of Python, a language which started out with the classic async model (native threads), rather than this model.

Golang, on the other hand, doesn't suffer from them as it was designed from the get-go with this threading model in mind. So it allows you to write blocking style code and get the benefits of an event loop (you never have to think about whether you need to await this operation). And on the other hand, goroutines can be preempted if they spend too long doing CPU work, just like normal threads.
Want a Whole New Body? Ask This Flatworm How
My impression was that it was not bad, because it was such a dynamic time for the industry with the maturation of mobile, Web 2.0, online payments and social networks. I have some financial issues from real estate but did not have any problem supporting myself being a dev at home. At the beginning of 2008 I started a website in the online craft selling niche that was extremely successful by my standards.
That is exactly the point I am refuting. That is non-falsifiable. The claim you are making that the merger changed culture which changed their safety outcomes is as non-falsifiable as the dot-com crash killed their morale which changed safety culture.

Of course the merger argument sounds more plausible i.e. it is a better rationalization but again non-falsifiable.

Whatever killed Boeing's engineering culture is irrelevant. Arguing over that is a distraction from the fact that Boeing's current engineering culture pushed this product to market.
At least in major cities, Starbucks is being supplanted by higher end coffee houses. Giant jugs of frozen sugar-coffee aren't really the trend anymore, but artisan coffee is still flying high.
Rust certainly makes some bugs impossible. But I don't think comparing #bugs of rewrites to the original is ever fair.
Thanks to everyone that responded. I hadn't seen the reasons for the added concern explained as clearly/directly.
We were told we were safe in the walled garden. We were lied to.
Location: Jersey City, New Jersey

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
1. Android: Kotlin, Java, RxJava, Dagger, Retrofit, XML
2. Database Systems: Firebase (Cloud Firestore, Firebase Database), MongoDB, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite
3. Web Technologies: React.js, Express.js, Node.js, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Wordpress
4. Other: Python, Flutter, Travis CI, Git, JUnit, C++

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1-T7WsnVXBzvBu96xpJUf...

Email: aniruddhapimple1996@gmail.com

Result oriented computer enthusiast with hands on approach to tackling projects and accomplishing goals.
In the event of death-hugging: http://web.archive.org/web/20200307215031/https://z.macgirvi...
Right, and you linked to the documentation for ECS on Fargate rather than the documentation for Kubernetes Fargate, which is what was being talked about. Again, two different products.
Short USO, long JETS: the next overcrowded trade
You are talking about processes. Who did you think dictates those processes ? Why does Scrum dictate these processes have to be the same for every single team to 'run' itself ?

Based on my experience, Scrum is introduced to re-assure managers and senior management that teams are self-organised in the "right" way.
Personally, it gave me motion sickness and a headache.
In the case of Java,
the Selector API was introduced in Java 4 (2002) for this exact reason, avoid to have all the threads to all waits/being notified on accept().
I'll bet $1000 that zero of your colleagues have truly mastered git.

I've watched countless times as employee X did something wrong, the so-called 'git experts' gaggle around them and spend quite a bit of time trying to 'fix' the situation, all with varying approaches that their peer gitters barely understood. All blissfully unaware that their 'intelligence signalling' is woefully misplaced as such situations should not arrive in the first place, and if they did, they should be easily remedied.

Moreover, it doesn't matter that 'a few people' have very strong Git skills, the point is - the vast majority don't and there should absolutely be no need for them to - the problems most developers face re: code management are simply not complex enough to warrant the power of the tool. The failure to understand this among so many glib gitters is basically existentially problematic. The inability to grasp the difference between 'raw power' and usability, complexity and the resulting costs ... is the real problem.
> everyone else will keep quickly shipping things with it while you worry about five processes waking up from a system call at once or an extra 150mb of memory usage

With the current state of ecosystems, this quality-vs-quantity mutual exclusivity is much less pronounced. These days, you can fire up these services as quick or quicker than in Python with better performance and resource usage that is also more maintainable. Unless you speak of highly ecosystem-dependant libraries (e.g. ML), Python defenses that rely on time to market say more about the author's narrow comfort than general expediency.
It is not realistic to expect product to be 100% correct.

Software is an iterative process and it takes some trial and error to get it in a good state.

I always expect product to be wrong about something so it is my job to help identify issues early and plan for the specs to change.
That's not how...any of that works.

1 - their stories are likely smaller than yours.

2 - you estimate TOGETHER, in a shared common estimation system

3 - what is meant to be tracked is the total collective TEAM velocity, not the velocity of an individual team member
>
JVM, garbage collected, doesn't have zero overhead abstractions.

Is it fair to say that the significance of those points are these?

no JVM: easier deployment

not garbage collected: less latency

zero-overhead abstraction: smaller in memory
This is similar, but different. We have an system that works in the normal case, that is struggling with an exceptional case. Could it be improved? Sure. Is it a sign that western civilization is doomed? No.
Goldman Sachs disagree
I mean sure, Scala is a great language and has a lot more in common with Rust than most languages, but it's fundamentally designed for a different role than Rust. Rust is designed as a "systems language", whereas Scala's dependence on the JVM is a non-starter for such a role.

You could say instead that Rust is a Scala-inspired systems language. Not just Scala, obviously, but by functional programming concepts like algebraic data types and type inference. Rust isn't even really a functional language itself; it's still an imperative language.
Depending on your destination, there's a non-trivial risk you'll be immediately bumped back to origin. Stay tuned.
I think that window had closed regardless. Maybe nail-gunned shut now, but I don’t think it was ever going to happen.
MERN => Mongo, Express, React, NodeJS. Which is an evolution (as far as I can tell on) MEAN => Mongo, Express, Angular, NodeJS.

But really, NodeJS is unnecessary in the acronym, but is used to make a backronym. Really - how do you run Express without NodeJS? Maybe it’s so the backronym wasn’t “MAN”.
Pretty sure the US did something similar to Australia. Pretty normal.
Israel - US relationship is more of a parasite/host than ally/ally one.
Yes, and more to the point said qualities make Rust suitable for use in kernel-type systems and embedded progamming, whereas any JVM or other GC and VM based language generally isn't.
I should be more clear: I'm referring to secretly recording audio.
Wow, this is incredibly damning and all but blames the Boeing and ineffective FAA oversight for the tragic crashes.

I hope this leads to significant fines for Boeing and jailtime for the more egregious actors involved; according to the report, their negligence directly led to the loss of lives. Knowing how important Boeing is to national security/the economy, I'm skeptical that enough will be done...
More effective would be to put in place a lengthy blackout period (years) for aviation industry employees before allowing them to join the FAA and vice versa. The point being to significantly degrade the influence and political utility of "revolving door" hires.
Maybe they don't trust the US to keep it safe. That's not a dig at US, just the risk assessment any vendor has to deal with.
It's less attendance/time spent compared to nearby cafes/restaurants. Starbucks might be up overall pre vs post.

The problem is the lack of randomization.

We can't know if something else Starbucks did at or around the same period caused the drop. E.g. the initial protests themselves upsetting customers in the first place or a change in pricing/promos by itself or a competitor. Maybe Starbucks jacked up its prices (or others starting discounting), which is why the public disclosures don't indicate the relative drop in traffic.

But "The decline in visits is around 84% larger for stores located near homeless shelters." is quite damning.
Safari has it built in.
Only for them to immediately be gobbled up by 1 or 2 big players.

How about a market for destinations? Oh wait that will be immediately controlled by one player.

Hm it seems consolidation is the natural path we prefer towards solving a problem. Why not let the bureaucracy manage it then?

Give up the pretense. This is all market capture of finance by low effort grifters who will throw a fit when they don’t get privilege for nothing but being an obnoxious talking head.
I don’t understand this. Can’t we put rules in place to prevent this? How hard can it be to take the slots back from the big airlines if they are not using them?
> and foster a culture of competence and good judgment

I agree.. but I don't think you can do that organically. I think part of the issue is the size of the corporations, the concentration of that corporate power, and the inability of the market or regulatory agencies to function correctly when this is the case.

You get cultures of competence and good judgement when there is a real competitive market with multiple strong players each vying to have the best products.