skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, here are some of the problems with such a statement:

The observation wasn't there. I initially wrote "I think we can both agree that it is not needed in this context.", but on reflection that's a really poor assumption. Because (and trust me, this is common), the other spouse may actually have tidied the house (or done laundry or whatever), and is now dealing with the complainant complaining as if he/she hasn't done any work. It would help a lot more if the complainant specified the problem.

Did you mean to say "I feel down" or "I feel let down"? The latter strictly violates NVC (it's not a feeling but a judgmental narrative). It will trigger defensiveness.

The spouse didn't state the need. Having to do a large amount of house work is not a need.

Your example is one of the most common types of problems between two people. One side is OK with a sloppy house, and the other isn't. The way you phrased it, the other spouse is likely to respond with "So don't do the house work. What's the problem? I'm fine with it, why aren't you?"

One spouse perhaps needs more order than the other. Unless that is made clear, how will progress be made? Is this obvious? No. Because it may not be about tidyness but about a filthy bathroom where the need may be sanitation. I'm not being splitting hairs. I know people who insist on very clean bathrooms and kitchens, but are not at all fussy about stuff all over the floor in the house.

Finally, the request was a poor one. Both the observation and the request need to be specific, not general.

Imagine that the other spouse had put effort in cleaning up, and is being requested "Could you please do more in the future?" More what? What will it take for you to be happy? And did I just waste my time doing something that you perhaps don't care about? Should I waste my time telling you what I already did?

Defenses are up.

If the other spouse managed not to be triggered and knows NVC, his/her response may be "Are you dejected/annoyed because you need the house to be more orderly?"

A better NVC statement from the original complainant would be:

"I came home and there were several of your dirty plates on the countertop, and the sink was empty. I have a need for tidyness. Would you be willing to place your dirty dishes in the sink if the sink is not full?"

To your wider point, though, of course - if there is a history of conflict on a particular topic, anything can trigger them. Looking at several comments here about technical debt and managers, I think I see it in action. :-)
PJSIP – open-source multimedia communication library written in C
> And just as Niemoeller's verse warns, by then it will be too late.

But, this is just wrong. In Germany we did speak out when they came for the communists, the socialists, the unions and the jews. Niemöllers argument was relevant in 1937 when he was arrested and I appreciate that you picked up on it but frankly it's different here in Germany. We do still speak out against discrimination against all of them. Maybe E2E encryption in a chat application is just not as pressing as the things Niemöller talked about at the time.
Yeah, one of the things that struck me when reading about the development of the SR-71 and F-117[1] was how a lot of what we consider "start-up" culture has already existed in one form or another.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Skunk-Works-Personal-Memoir-Lockheed/...
Portugal implemented this for COVID, I didn't even know it already existed in Germany. Employees get 2/3 of the regular salary, of which 30% is paid by the company and 70% by social security. Companies which ask for this are forbidden to fire anyone (except for cause).
Over half of all startups fail within 5 years. In the space industry it's much much worse. Although as long as SpaceX has cash I guess they'll just keep on trucking.
Indian State Wants People in Quarantine to Send Them Selfies Every Hour
> So, you want NoSQL, Riak, REACT, Redis, Mongo, etc.? PostgreSQL does all that. Admittedly not with all the bells and whistles of all of the original products. For example, PostgreSQL doesn’t create new shards for you for any of those. That’s still a manual process.

Isn't this a fairly big issue? I would think the convenience of automated scaling is a primary reason to use these other tools.
I wish these sort of meta-comments would be posted as replies to the comments they're applicable to, instead of leaving it to the reader to figure out which comments you're criticizing.
From TFA:

> Luckily, he still had the original laptop and knew exactly when the encryption took place.
Untrue. Many performance trade-offs have to be made and the entropy has to vary drastically with time. See for example B-Frames vs I-frames in compressed video. Couple that with the very low entropy video conference data and bam.
Why work on something that you know doesn't work and makes the world worse?
I'm kinda promoting the book playing with chaos, I think people would learn better from it. Anyways, here's a link to a video from the author himself

https://youtu.be/e0JaZuLfZ_0
Doesn’t Germany have specific data privacy laws based on the massive surveillance state that operated in the East up through 1990 or so? And you’re not concerned with using services that go through a country that, by all accounts, is trying to outdo the old Stasi with modern technology?
There are a ton of great desktop quality apps on the iPad, I think the thing is that prosumer users don't know about them, and also people have been conditioned to think that any iOS app over $5 is expensive.

As one example, the music ecosystem is really good. There's Garageband and several great 3rd party DAWs, and a ton of apps which provide audio units that you can plug into, such as Model D for synths, or Stark for guitar amp modeling.

For photo/video, there are a few really great options: Affinity Photo is comparable to Photoshop, and LumaFusion is comparable to Final Cut or Premiere.
My suggestion is to store everything in local storage or whatever and make it accessible to download as csv
> Recovering the key was usually instantaneous, but to help people feel like they’d gotten their money’s worth, we’d put on a little animated show like a Hollywood hacking scene with lots of random characters that gradually revealed the right password.

and later ...

> I’m currently looking for work in a staff or senior staff engineering or data scientist role. If you’ve got interesting technical analysis or optimization problems, please reach out to me and let’s talk.

I can't help but wonder if this write-up (which is fascinating) may not be one of those little animated shows to help propspective employers feel like they'll get their money's worth.
Which initial replies are we talking about? The one I wrote was literally just calling out their statement as being generic, templated and “hogwash”. I don’t see what’s disrespectful nor unprofessional about that.

As for other people’s comments, if others took it too far (I haven’t read the majority other other comments since I came to this early and haven’t ventured outside of my thread since, so you’ll have to excuse my if ignorance here) then perhaps you should be taking that up with them rather than me?

In any case, I don’t appreciate being lumped as part of a “mob mentality”! My own opinions are my own and not the product others.
This is great!
I was toying around with the idea of building some sort virtual comedy stage. It would be a web conference with one person streaming audio and video and everyone else is audience with audio only to have audience/laughter track. Anyone build something similar on jitsi?
The Disappearing Poet: What Ever Happened to Weldon Kees? (2005)
Suggested standards have existed but they are routinely flouted in practice. These packaging systems make it much easier for developers to do the right thing and harder to do the wrong thing. And it gives the user confidence that they can easily remove an application in its entirety.
Right, either shoot people or animals. Shooting both groups may be a recipe for total loneliness.
What does “exclusive” do?
> Oh yeah, the game was amazing in what it did with limited resources, but once you started pushing it, plenty of interesting bugs surfaced.

Haven't you just described any large application?
So you’ve been laid off as a remote developer
I probably didn’t explain well.

Say they have a check valve in their titanium system that fails. They could spend a lot of research dollars on the fundamental science of why that valve failed or just replace it with a burst disk. From an operational engineering point, they may feel like they solved the problem. But from a scientific standpoint we haven’t learned much other than “check valves are bad”.

It’s akin to the old joke about a mathematician, physicist, and engineer trying to find the volume of a cow. The mathematician tries to formulate a triple integral for the cow’s shape. The physicist drops the cow in water and measures the displacement. The engineer says, “let’s suppose the cow is a sphere...”

Point being, often in engineering they’re shooting for “good enough to get the job done” not to increase fundamental understanding
How I lost control of our bank accounts to a phone scammer
I believe this is simply because people doing serious coding work always want to have a proper permanently attached keyboard. So they would use a MacBook Air with ARM CPU, but not a tablet.
They also have a more low-level API! (There is an example app in the /doc folder, it looked reasonable to use)

https://github.com/jitsi/lib-jitsi-meet
Facebook should buy Zoom.

Then we only need to hate one company.
To be pedantic, that is using a precursor to this model, with a UWP app hosting nothing but a web view. This would be similar but conceptually simpler and with less boilerplate.
Not the author, but it appears that if a task is "exclusive" it stops other tasks when you click it. Non-exclusive tasks can be run during other tasks.
Perfect, a bad faith argument from authority. Thank you.

>In the 1970s ESP got a lot of attention. As did things like remote viewing. There was a definite fad for those concepts, and there was significant academic interest and funding. But nobody had any replicable results, so it all faded away

I don't think so. Here's a list of peer-reviewed journal articles from 1964 onwards, including some replication studies: http://deanradin.com/evidence/evidence.htm. It's fine though, you're clearly not interested in changing your mind.
On the other hand I might actually be able to buy technical books on here which gives me a way to stop buying anything from Amazon.
Try the hard server. Games end in 10 years on average. You end bu getting 50M, which makes it a lot of fun to play. To play competitively, you have to manage your economy the first 5 years really tight.
All of the orgs you mentioned (except the WHO) were following the WHO - which is another organization that this crisis has shown we absolutely cannot trust.
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To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/picnichealth

You can see all of our open roles here: https://grnh.se/3b566ba92

* DevOps Engineer: https://team.picnichealth.com/careerdetails?gh_jid=429762800...

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Some people are absolutely OK with that. Some people, it bothers deeply. Same about weapons work, or other engineering tasks of various applicable moralities. We all have to make our choices. I know I've worked on things of minimal value, just because I needed to pay for life. I've switched to other things when able.
The Omit helper type in TypeScript
Yes, that would be vastly preferable. Normally, the client would still have access to quite a bit (Lots of $HOME for example, minus security sensitive files). It would be possible for the packager to turn off that access too and completely lock it down, turning off those interfaces and providing a fake $HOME etc. A good reason for the packager to not be Zoom Corp, but getting a distribution license might be tricky.
There are some fantastic iPad apps. Procreate and GoodNotes are two of my favorites. They are also insanely inexpensive.

I can't imagine making something as good as Procreate and then only charging $10 for it. If I had an idea for something complex on the iPad I would have serious reservations about developing it. You can't charge reasonable prices for software unless you do it in $0.99 chunks.
This is a self filed petition and I believe that i485 j is not required to be filed.
While I appreciate your enthusiasm to share your worldview, not to mention the unintentionally hilarious attempt at throwing shade, I'll continue to enjoy my own conversations with whomever I please, and would encourage you to take part in whatever might make you happy.
Safari no longer runs disabled extensions
So you do acknowledge that, contrary to your initial claim, 0x262d was in fact arguing for central planning?
I turned from a Tesla / SpaceX fan to someone who's indifferent to or even enjoys failure. The cultish fans and more importantly the narcissistic CEO ruined it for me. This comment will get downvoted.
It looks like KCP isn't a protocol that was invented by SpatialOS but added on as another option. At least as far as is immediately visible by looking at the github
Jokes aside one of the easiest ways (for developer) to do so is just run JS on it since it have sleepy event loop built in. Works wonderfully with Espruino. So sad that it is not as widespread as should be.
There won’t be an AI winter this time
Worthless. BiPAPs are for sleep apnea, COPD and other minor NIV airway needs, not keeping patients who have narrow, high-pressure therapeutic windows alive between drowning and barotrauma while dodging ventilator-associated bacterial pneumonia or spreading virions all over an ICU. There are needs for mostly adult NIV ICU ventilators, with additional needs for adult/child NIV/TI ICU/hospital room ventilators as well. There are roughly a dozen manufacturers globally, with about 3 in the US: GE, ResMed, and Vyaire (spun-off from BD), while Medtronic dodged US taxes with a corporate inversion to Ireland. IIRC, the second DPA order covers the US ones above, Medtronic, Phillips (Netherlands), and Hill-Rom (also US). I wonder how it works to compel a Dutch company to make things for the US market? Perhaps there are potential trade, sanctions, and/or property seizure ban-hammers involved.
Correct, and if a Zoom representative would have lied to me that would factor into my decision. Frankly though, for student lectures and faculty meetings I don't care about their encryption (as long as they do TLS for client->server to protect my users in a public wifi situation) and a certain encryption level was never a basis for my decision. As long as they provide transport security I don't really care.
What's different from other CVs? Seems similar to pitches on most personal sites.
Let's see where they are in 6 or 12 month's time and what they go through to get there.

Other nascent companies will tip their "We want to grow like Zoom" hat and it'll serve as a warning sign as to what the growth mentality is.

Anyway, my point was... I don't think they've taken too much grief yet, for what they've done. They deserve all the lumps they're getting, and that may (hopefully) be instructive.

[And yeah, there are always companies that do this kind of thing... some are Facebook, and some trip into a hole.]
This looks great! Any chance for CSV export?
A Linux app as a DAG of dependecies, sometimes hard to reconcile? Welcome to 25+ years ago, when dynamic linking and .lib.so stuff became the norm on Linux. That is, basically as long as Linux existed.

Monolithic static apps and stuff like Snap are relatively modern.
Did you use it to talk to someone? I ran it too, but wanted to make sure it really works without being installed.
There's a pandemic, schools and professors try what they can to keep the courses running and not ruin their students' year, and your reaction is "sue them"?
Procreate is the killer app of the Apple pencil and maybe even the iPad Pro. The pricing is indeed strange. There are people paying $999 for a tablet, $129 for the pencil, just to run a $10 app.
I'm assuming concurrency concerns of trying to execute code that is mid-patch
You touch your face with your hands and you can get it through your mucous membranes (eyes, nose). If it's in food though it goes into your stomach which is too warm and too acidic for the virus to survive.
You’ve got mail! —native English speaker
Videoconf – HexChat plugin for video conferencing
I think a Jobs Guarantee would be a practical, possible-to-get-the-law-passed, interim solution until UBI.

The main benefit of a Jobs Guarantee is it would be palatable to the 50ish% of voters who are opposed to "handouts" without work. And in theory some of the people who work at these jobs might have more self respect, and might maintain good habits that would let them re-enter the regular workforce in time.

Now, if we did have a Jobs Guarantee and something like 25%+ of people were on it, and there are just no jobs for these people to do even for the general betterment of society at large without any profit motive, then that starts to make a good argument for UBI rather than having people do useless work. Start with letting people on the Jobs Guarantee or other jobs, "retire" at an earlier and earlier age, and/or insert 1-2 months of vacation per year, and/or reduce the number of days worked per week or the number of hours worked per day to receive the benefits.
Two related questions:

1. My wife and I both have independent E3 visas. If one of us wants to change status to E3D, can we do that without travelling outside the country?

2. Relatedly, can we extend the validity of our visas without travelling?

Thanks for your help, Peter.
>It’s not like Apple makes money from it.

Facetime is a feature that helps sell their devices. If they don't ultimately make money from it, why did they spent money to create it?
I wonder what their financial situation is. The combination of Starship failures and C19 would make it very difficult to raise money.
I remember that I like bully the AI when is slowly building a railway or road. I think that I like to do, was putting a depot with a cheap train and a railway crossing his road. So I stop the train on the road and it become blocked. or make the train to collide the bus/truck...
Your application email link seems to be broken, at least for me.
I liked that it's simple to use, with a basic UI and gets the job done.
Might be evolved to a time tracking app for other businesses, freelancers, etc.
To me, that's someone whose debt is too high in relation to their income. Failure to me is losing assets or credit rating. I certainly don't want to see anyone starve or go homeless, but I also am not saddened to see someone lose their new BMW when a used Hyundai would have sufficed.
Zoom claims to be GDPR compliant (https://zoom.us/de-de/gdpr.html). Frankly, ensuring a company claims compliance is as far as I can go. I'm still hoping that if a company intentionally lies about this they will get sued out of existence. If I'm wrong about this the GDPR is worthless anyway and there isn't really anything I can do.
Perfect storm for the company I was working for. Had their worst fourth quarter in company history. Purchased another company in January as part of a pivot to a more profitable business model. They were a bit desperate to get the deal done, probably didn't even consider what was occurring in China at the time. They had significant operations in Southeast Asia. As far as I knew zero planning had been taking place until it was too late.

Essentially all revenue generating operations halted as of March 16th.

I was unfortunately leading the charge in a newly created division. We were not generating revenue yet, so the hammer fell for all of us.

Stay happy, stay safe, and keep hacking!
About 40 BTC would be in the neighborhood of $300k these days, as well.
What's really kicking a lot of our "main street" business is that they're more or less seasonal. We're very tourist heavy, so revenue spikes in better weather.

So they expect to have reserves for the winter, and this is almost perfectly timed to arrive just as they were expecting business to increase.

They do prepare for lean times. And they've just had 5 months of lean times. This is not only the worst possible moment for this, it's also quickly writing off the summer season where they'd usually be expected to recoup.

That is incredibly difficult to recoup. Small businesses simply don't have a 1-year "war chest".
Hospital Workers Want Your Ski Goggles
A scalable pipeline for designing reconfigurable organisms
To me seems as though amazon pricing has gone up and I am happy to pay a little more and wait if it helps to establish a more competitive market and to reduce counterfeits, fraudulent selling, and over-fit ML recommendations that make it difficult to browse into new areas
Many companies are the sole income for one person however. I think it's easy to portray business as soulless corporations, but most business in the US are small businesses. As such, the fate of those businesses is tied to the fate of the workers, of which the owner is one.
Given that the regimen at that time involved high doses of some of the same hormones used in MtF HRT today, I suspect it'd be not totally unakin to being forced into severe gender dysphoria, with gynecomastia and permanent sterility as just a couple of the side effects.
And this is why you don't use unproven apps that come out of nowhere simply because they are "popular."
How about the people that you buy food and gasoline from out in west texas? Just collateral damage?
The database is not the cloud platform. There is a lot of gravity there but it's not enough.
> You just described exactly what I described

I don't think parent did.

What you originally described (or proposed) what that it may be a simple case of accidentally overlooking a bit of tidying up during uninstall.

What I described - the problem that came to light March and then June last year - is that Zoom installed a web server on your Mac whose sole purpose was to silently re-install Zoom if you a) uninstalled zoom, and b) later clicked on a zoom link.

There is nothing about it that could be attributed to 'getting uninstaller logic wrong'.

Refer: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20407233
This "CV" is the embodiment of show, don't tell: it's a lot more convincing than a bullet point saying "experienced cryptographer".