skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The chronicles of Fortinet's CVE-2020–9294
I doubt it. The 30-30-30-10 rule is pretty standard, I heard it 30 years back.

You might be able to drop the protein costs using cheap restaurant supply quality stuff, but then your product is basically straight from the sysco box at that point, and anyone with an account can do the same thing.

About the labor numbers tho, that’s an average over everything. Labor includes prep, dishwashers, the cashier, everyone. It’s not just what you can see.
Yeah, completely agree, no one is denying the 2nd law :) Let's just say biochemistry is quite complicated with myriad metabolic pathways. I find it plausible that the body does not necessarily use all calories ingested all the time. Some probably remain in the digestive tract.
We need to be more specific: Radon is a gas that goes through alpha decay. It is this specific combination that makes it dangerous. The gaseous form enables easy ingestion by breathing and alpha particles are extremely damaging at short ranges - sub-mm in solid matter. The dead outer skin layer is normally able to perfectly absorb alpha particles which make most emitters effectively harmless. Ingested alpha emitters are different as the emitted alpha particle enters living cells immediately. At that point it is a game of chance whether something gets destroyed or altered that is important for cell reproduction. Also, ingested radioactive emitters are impossible to remove from the human body.
How is cod liver oil made? Is it extracted from cods livers? :)

If yes, is there a risk of heavy metal poisoning?
No wonder universities have no money if they spend their funding elevating self-help books to the status of science courses. Also the OP link has a ref parameter.
I fully understand the difference but having read up on forth but never used it, I don't know if it's helpful in that sense. Exposing the stack fully is a weakness not a strength to me.

I also understand that this is a formalisation that supports concatenative programming but from a user point of view, does it fit human comprehension as well as, or better than, a more conventional language. Honest question, thanks.
Here's the form: https://forms.gle/ZoCuZoCQBMoWvAL99
Not only will you learn more but you'll also show your coworkers that you're enthusiastic about learning and that you are an honest person.
Google Tested Its AI in Real World
I could have sworn that was still a thing in Python 3, but it looks like they've formally been keywords since 3.0.

I suppose it took awhile for the default Python shipped with systems to be 3.*, because I show people this anytime Gary Bernhardt's "wat" talk is brought up.

Edit :

Here's some of the fun from Python 2.X not treating True and False as keywords:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13665989/in-python-how-t...
My first boss said the ice was the most expensive part. But that just may have been his occasionally flakey ice machine.
The same in Zurich would cost 10-15USD. Some places would do a plate for 15USD.

Prices really do vary wildly across Europe.
This is awesome. Saves a lot of gas, too. I wonder how on what other car models that's possible
No, many plants have these AFAIK. Tomato leaves are pretty sticky. Potatoes too IIRC. Happens that both of these are in the same family as tobacco though.

I just realised your point that tobacco is a leaf crop unlike spuds and toms, so ok, point taken.
I think one is expected to understand the context oneself or else the first time one's spouse says "There aren't any eggs" one may receive a terrific fright at the thought of the impending doom of all sexual reproduction on the planet.
I'm a versatile software engineer and co-founder with 14 years of experience. Specializing in DevOps, Cloud-Native solutions and Site Reliability Engineering. Always working hard towards automating myself out of a job :)

Location: Amsterdam, NL
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
* Go, Python, Typescript (Angular)
* Kubernetes
* Kafka
* Prometheus, Elastic Stack, Grafana
* Ansible, Terraform, Google Cloud Platform
* CI/CD pipelines, Microservices

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gdlugoszewski/

Email: hn@grdl.dev
A "bro culture" article written by a female entrepreneur who isn't from Silicon Valley… right. I think you need to check your prejudices.

1) plenty of restaurants don't sell alcohol, including it seems this one. she also had a point about how drinks aren't a great revenue generator given the price you can expect to charge in a fast-casual setting vs. the costs (higher than grocery stores)

2) how is the restauranteur's motivation relevant?

3) her restaurant isn't in the USA so I'm not sure how you can call it US-centric.
Game on Building a Unity Leaderboard with GraphQL and Hasura
I'm a python user and parallelism and performance are not the reason I tried Golang because I had no poblem with these for my use cases. However, it solves the only problem I have with Python which is deployement/distribution: basically your server can be a single binary. Best of all, you can target whatever platform with ease. You don't have to worry about your client having the right python or the needed dependencies and this comes with no effort on your part.

Given that the language is relatively easy to grasp and that the standard library covers all the basic needs of a server application, that alone is a huge win.

Python still has more and better libraries for certain tasks though.
Similarly, the instructors I really hate are the ones who don’t know the answers to questions but they’ll try to come up with answer on the spot because they think you (or the eavesdropping student) doesn’t know better. Just say you don’t know!
haha. what about microphones?
Yeah this is exactly why negative indexing is a bad idea and why I'm against introducing this in V.
Blueface | Dublin, Ireland | VISA | ONSITE (Remote Covid) | Full-time Contract

Blueface, a Comcast Business Company, is a leading Unified Communications-as-a-Service Technology Provider to Businesses, Enterprises and Carriers/Service Providers Blueface embraces the best in unified communications features across cloud voice, unified communications, messaging, conferencing, contact center, global services, workforce mobility and a suite of cloud-based business applications. Full list: https://my.hirehive.io/blueface

Project Manager | VoIP Software Engineer | Mobile App Developer Android | Mobile App Developer iOS | Software Development Manager | Software Architect | Business Analyst | Technical Writer | Senior Angular Developer | Senior Network & VoIP Engineer | Senior Python Developer

All jobs listed here: https://my.hirehive.io/blueface
Zuboff's Dispossession Cycle.
`x is y` is an alias for `id(x) == id(y)`.
Business as usual then
It is, and the US still allows child labour in tobacco farming.

https://www.hrw.org/video-photos/video/2014/05/13/made-usa-c...

https://www.hrw.org/report/2015/12/09/teens-tobacco-fields/c...

https://www.hrw.org/report/2014/05/13/tobaccos-hidden-childr...

https://www.hrw.org/news/2016/05/10/dispatches-obama-bans-e-...
I can't say as I've never owned an Apple product, but while I generally disagree with the way Apple's repairs work (see Luis Rossman), that was not the point of my comment.

The point was, that Apple didn't care about our country as there are only 2M or so of us and so we couldn't even get any apple products for many years, while every other manufacturer that used the distributor model was already here.

The point about repairs maybe doesn't apply to Apple (I don't know how they do things around here), but my OnePlus phone, for example, which is sold directly by OnePlus would have to get shipped off to by repaired, possibly at my expense, and I'd have to wait weeks to get it back. Same (to some extent) with anything I buy from Amazon - they're not present in the country so they don't have to abide by the warranty and repair laws as strictly.
Why Orson Welles lived a life like no other
Tracking Amazonians (AWS) on Twitter
It is hard to close, but is there no way to ramp down either?
Cafeteria style means you pick what you want as you go down the line, and at the end of the line you pay for what you picked.
It's useful when the object being assigned to those variables are literals instead of reference types, which in my experience is most of the time when you want to do the simultaneous assignment. When you do want to do reference types, you can do a,b = [], [].
No. Proxy cache was our first approach. Proxy cache solves the performance problem. There's also the issue of code mess in most Wordpress themes. We used Pagespeed as reference and our score -with- proxy cache was about 60.
Once we re-wrote the theme in our static site framework, the Pagespeed score was 95.
Could I have achieved the same with PHP? Probably. The biggest problem is Wordpress doesn't have an MVC like framework which makes it easy to write messy code even for experienced developers. Plus, Elixir, the language I used is miles ahead of PHP.

Right now, we have MVC down to the theme level. It helps write cleaner code and writing integrations to our site much much faster. There's tons of integrations that large media sites actually use. Eg. ad server related, tracking related, etc.
Ask HN: What are your favorite tools as a full-stack dev?
Communicating Your Research at Pace
Maybe just adjust to title to avoid generalization. "Why Restaurants Are So Fucked in the US". Showing awareness goes a long way.
There's always a way to make healthy profits without dealing in immoral and despicable practices.
What Happens Next? Covid-19 Futures, Explained with Playable Simulations
Not OP but I’d expect no precedence as I expect this to parse into a series of number comparisons and-chained.
I don't know anything about the profitability of the area of engineering that he is interested in. Perhaps you could look into it and report back.

I'm sure he was a very good bartender.
In what way is it toxic? Just out of interest.

Personally I found the Ubud-style “wellness” tourist to be the worst.
That may apply to many universities in the US, but not to Yale. They have the 2nd largest endowment ( $30 billion ).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_colleges_and_universit...

In Yale's case, they probably have too much money. Enough to waste money on nonsense and not care.
On Android/Chrome homepage is just the logo, burger menu, white screen and then scroll down for footer.
I once worked in a central London pub that wasn't doing very well - however they had the lease on all 5 floors, including the landlord's apartment at the top.

They opened one of the staff rooms on the second floor as a hostel dorm with a couple of beds, filled them no problem. By the time I left the entire building, apart from the bar itself on the ground floor, was hostel beds. £20-£30/ppn, 90 beds, nearly always 100% occupancy - a license to print money!

Sadly Covid19 will have crushed them I suspect.
Find the weaknesses of the existing solutions and try to be better.
There is numerous examples of companies that did it. For example, Zoom was founded by the former VP of engineering from Webex because he saw issues in Webex.

Having competitors is a good signal as it means there is a market.

However, I would not go against a super huge player as they have a development team that'll likely "patch" the product and corrects the weaknesses.

Out of curiosity, what's your idea ?
The only non malicious answer I can think of is that having the camera on would somehow make joining a video call faster. But really it should absolutely be off when not very clearly in use by the app.
Mandatory notice that should appear with one of those reCAPTCHAs whenever someone opens a social media site or app.
> 11 points by usdsgov 30 days ago | parent [-] | on: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (April 2020)

You might want to edit that first line from last month's post.
Flagship – Overseas Startup Expansion as a Service
I think it would be a problem if it were the other way round.
class Fun implements Function<Stack, Stack> {

public Stack apply(Stack s) {
return s;
}

}

So this is Joy in Java. But as my neighbor comment asks. How does this benefits a language as tool for humans to get job done (c). From my perspective it only brings you down the abstractions ladder.
But it doesn't compare a number to a boolean. It tests whether b is between a and c, in Python.
When I was very young, in the late 1980s, my parents regularly took me to two different pubs. Both had outdoor equipment (slides, climbing frame, sandpit etc) for children. One served food in the "lounge bar".

When I visit London, it's not difficult to find a pub with no children and no food.

Things have changed, but you are exaggerating it.
Hi pckhoi, yes we do!
turns out the article is mostly focused on US restaurants; but I agree, German street food is not complete without a Pislner.
Ask HN: What do you think about Django?
Not allowing multi-line lambdas is beneficial for code readability. If your lambda needs multiple lines, you should write a function.
The covid choice: 1) you jail your poulation for 2 years, 2) you adopt a police-state, 3) you accept 1% of your population will die. Seems that India is going for 2).
Yes let’s get back to the good old days where the men went to the pub and any bloody women could go to the saloon bar .... arrrgh!
You mean like making public claims you’ve secured funding To take a company private in order to squeeze shorts? Yes, that would be illegal.
The govt says that we don't have to worry about privacy because our data is safe with them!! :D. Also they ask for lot more permissions than location
I managed to find the cause of most flats - usually it was a small piece of glass or a small sharp stone (as used in winter on icy roads), still stuck in the tire. Maybe we have sharp roads and soft curbs in Prague :-)
Best Weight-Loss Diets
Ask HN: Retry Using a Third Party Service
Most of the time in code, we face situation where we need to retry, maybe its an api call timeout or db query timeout or any other failure case. Usually retry is done using in built functions like setTimeout/setInterval (which excessive use might result in event loop lag) in nodejs or writing custom retry service. I was wondering if anybody would like to try or have tried third part retry service, which can retry your use case (configurable to exponential or linear backoff).
Any suggestion comment would be helpful.
He meant the trend over the last 5-10 years has been for pubs to become restaurants, not over the last month or two.
Fwiw, I recently started writing for a well-known website.

When I asked if it's okay to link to sources, they told me I was allowed to if absolutely necessary. I should try not to because it takes readers away from our site, and they might not come back.

I suspect that many sites have the same line of reasoning.
I wouldn't say always - it becomes a lot harder if your competitors are willing to stoop and you don't have enough customers who care!
True. But the syntax of almost all other languages are derived from the same basic math syntax we use commonly for at least since programming languages are a thing.
Just to chime in here on point on there being no normal classic pubs. It is the case many pubs have become family friendly, but only where families are going. Places where families dont go, the old man pubs still exist in great numbers. The classic no windows 'bunker' as it where.

Its easy to see the extinction of the classic pub, but in more poverty stricken areas in the UK the bunker is still prevalent.
Yes this is one of the reasons why many avoid. The other is the high vit A (4500 per spoon fill) which interfears with vit d.
On the other hand, Perl is a lot faster.

One small test (with a big file) I executed took 1 minute with Perl and 20 minutes with awk.

And then there are those really complicated formats where awk is just not flexible enough.

Awk is really useful, but it doesn't cover the same problem set as Perl does.
I am trying to parse the program based on the article above and comments on the link you posted.

> The first occurrence of a variable name defines it as that sum. Subsequent occurrences become the stored value.

With this quote in mind - why is second `SUM` reference replaced with `-138.95` and not `221.81` (stored value) ?

EDIT: Never mind, now I see it's an exception on line 3.
> Python always feels like a breath of fresh air.

That’s a good way to put it. Significant indentation makes the syntax so much more lightweight.

This image [0] is supposed to be a joke, but to me it clearly demonstrates how braces and semicolons are both ugly and redundant.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/2wrxyt/
> On the single deployment binary issue, let me just underline that point with one word: virtualenv.

can you expand ?
Coronavirus-human protein interaction map
A good Döner in Berlin runs about €5, this restaurant is in Canada where CA$11 = €7.

It's slightly more expensive than dirt-cheap Berlin, but it's hard to compete with dirt-cheap Berlin. Berlin is wonderfully cheap in every aspect. Most of the western world can't compete with that.

Try having a similar Döner in Zürich and you'll be wishing for that $11.
source: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2286-9
This static site project didn't cost much for my client. I wrote the entire engine over a span of close to 2 years using my personal time over the weekends, trying to re-write it in different languages, frameworks, etc.I did a re-write in all possible methods out there - Including Jekyll, Middleman, Hugo, etc. In the end, I settled with Elixir / Phoenix. Money, if you factor in my personal time valued at $X00 USD/hr, then yeah, multiply that with 8 hours a weekend for 2 years, that was probably the cost. For my clients? Just about a month.
The clients didn't lose any opportunity because of this move. They were still on Wordpress as this was being tailored for them.

These OTS static site generators are fine for small sites, but at the scale of our clients who have more than 30k posts and counting, none of these would be able to handle it. When I say handle it, I also am referring the time taken to generate 30,000 posts in the shortest possible time.
In a custom solution, you're able to optimize this heavily. I brought it down to 30 minutes from 1.5 hours for 30k posts.

Why not simply add a caching layer infront of a Wordpress instance? For starters, this is a media company, so they would like to have instantly updated posts on certain parts of their site. For that, you need to disable caching. Which means tens of thousands of requests are hitting your instance every minute. So, that means you need a high performance server + SQL instance (Expensive). It worked out to $3000USD per month just for servers alone.

The static site generator use just $100/month instance, for comparison. Of course, there is also the development cost for the client for this solution, but I can comfortably share that their ROI would be less than a year if you factor just server costs alone.

There are many other bonuses with a custom static solution - Your whole theme can be broken down into an MVC paradigm which makes future integrations super clean and easy. Codebase maintainability also has improved drastically - partly because of the language itself (Elixir) and partly because of the MVC architecture.
> Almost none of those billions were spent on sars-like coronaviruses though

That’s just not true. And at any rate, you’re only saying that with perfect hindsight, ignoring the other pandemic threats and actual, not potential epidemics that were addressed.

There’s an equally likely scenario as the one we find ourselves in now where research prioritizes coronaviruses and, as a result, there’s an Ebola or influenza pandemic instead. Or maybe we manage to avert first-world pandemics altogether at the expense of simply letting millions of people in the Global South die from HIV/AIDS.

> Antivirals are only being developed if they can immediately turn a profit.

Again this is ludicrous. Developing and producing antiviral drugs to treat Ebola and HIV in sub-Saharan Africa wasn’t done for profit. There’s no profit to be made there anyway, certainly not compared to wealthier markets like Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, or South Korea that faced coronavirus outbreaks in the past. Though, as it turns out, one of the more promising COVID antivirals, remdesivir, was originally intended to treat Ebola in the first place.
Automattic 1177 - https://automattic.com/about/

GitLab 1275 - https://about.gitlab.com/company/team/
A couple of examples of hard problems might be the best approach.

- loss of ground

A vehicle OBD connector can at times, loose its GND pin. There are actually two GND pins - chassis and electrical that can sometimes disagree. Its possible for one of either of them to either (a) loose connectivity (b) bias towards the signal level or head towards a negative signal level (-2v was our typical observation).

To prevent an OBD protocol pin from dumping current down the channel, a complex HW/SW solution is needed to monitor and react quickly to prevent downstream ECUs from being fried.

- security

We built a custom debug tool based on CM-DAP (ARM debugger technology) that included OOB security paths to unlock a device for re-flashing / debugging. I think we made 500-1k of these in total for manufacturing/RMA/logistic purposes. This was super fun to work on :)
Save for a few months and buy something second-hand? Software engineer should be a decent salary in any country. I only buy second hand.
This can help. I use my old phone that I otherwise use for dev. It does not have games and social networks on it so it's harder to just spend time on something.
Because my team has an easier time managing our simple code vs a new tool. Also we have a lot of custom components because we use our site to provide navigation for our apps, dashboards and docs. I couldn’t find a generator that would fit all those requirements.
Another theory: The course might be relevant, timely, and thoughtful.
Tensegrity with Lego
Did just that last week.. But for some reason, each time I share the result of a git bisect some thinks that I'm a wizard and instead of learning how to do it themselves they ask me later..
Thanks but its git bisect the magic tool not me (writing the shell script did take me some times though).
Without knowing the format of logfile, that still seems obviously correct to me.
Ah, that's why their website was so slow yesterday.