skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your first paragraph is all too true from personal experience. Last week I was phone interviewing a candidate who, by resume and our first 5 minutes of conversation, I knew would pass the standard coding problem we had prepared.

Felt like a waste to “vet” then, as the signal that they were a good candidate was already there.

On the other hand, getting a CS degree showed the need for additional vetting, in my experience. I saw many students who hadn’t really learned to code, and only a handful of students learned to write industry-level code.
MacOS 15.14. I run two screens and hardware acceleration appears to be the issue
Microsoft and Intel project converts malware into images before analyzing it
So the whole 5 eyes report has basically been exposed as likely a fabrication at best, and they are coming up with some other nonsense now.

It’s clear FUD.

And all this does not change the fact that whether it escaped a lab or not is completely irrelevant (other than the fact that it makes the Trump admins decision to pull US researchers from the lab even worse, since if they hadn’t pulled them to save peanuts, and it did escape from a lab, the US and the world would have been aware of this in October).

There is no reason to believe Western countries, many of which did not start acting until late March although information about the CoronaVirus has existed since the beginning of the year at the latest, and Asian countries had already started acting on it in mid Jan to Feb, would have behaved any differently.
I now want to use the Javascript-based Gigatron emulator[1] in a browser on a Windows 2000 VM under the jslinux emulator[2]. (I wonder how jslinux would handle a few-year-old version of Firefox...)

Then I can run the Gigatron-based 6502 emulator in that browser to run the 8080 simulator you referenced to run CP/M. Under CP/M I should be able to find a COBOL program to run. I would be achieving an immense coefficient-of-"Inception" and re-enacting "The Birth and Death of all Software" [3] simultaneously.

Doing all of this in Windows NT 4.0 or Linux on my DEC Multia w/ an Alpha CPU would just be icing on the cake.

[1] https://github.com/kervinck/gigatron-rom/tree/master/Contrib...

[2] https://bellard.org/jslinux/

[3] https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
Read a Paper: Singularity–Rethinking the Software Stack
Everything I Did Wrong Launching an Online Education Platform
While we don’t know if antibodies signal anything regarding immunity in humans, a close relative of ours absolutely gained immunity in tests [1] so the likelihood is high.

[1] https://www.livescience.com/monkeys-cannot-get-reinfected-wi...
Are you sure it wasn't either:

+ a stored procedure

or

+ the end-product of an ORM tool?
There is no evidence that washing groceries actually reduces infection risk.
I spent way more than an hour or two on this. And even by the end, it wasn't that I couldn't read it, it's that it was always a process of perpetual dragging me through molasses.
Thanks for good advice

> By showing you understand the constraints the developers were under

And when you take this approach, maybe all of you together will discover that some of those constraints are the things you'd like to change
Koyo: Web Development Toolkit for Racket
Vitamin D appears to be playing a large role as well. I wondered why France wasn't hit harder and all I could come up with was wine (antioxidant) and cheese (vitamin D from dairy). India is another country that follows this pattern tumeric (antioxidant) and dairy.
The new class of CEOs at Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile
We need minimum owner-occupancy rules for vacation rentals.
Siggraph 2020 Papers on the Web
Not to knock VS Code, but I suspect this has more to do with draw.io Desktop[0] and VS Code both being JS/electron apps and draw.io officially supporting an embedded mode[1]. IIRC, most of IntelliJ is open source but it is probably much harder to embed a JS app in a Java app.

[0] https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop

[1] https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-integration
PwdHash (2009)
claims it is https://mobile.twitter.com/adam3us
Integration of Unbound in OPNsense has the basics - the web interface lets one edit access lists, blacklists etc. but no statistics dashboard or sophisticated log processing. It supports lists with regex though.

Updating automatically requires a cron job, which has to be added by the administrator using the GUI - adding it automatically is a future feature.
Not sure where these numbers come from. I come from acadrmia. The expectation (and for the most part, reality) for someone in track to become a successful tenured professor is to maintain 80 hr weeks for a couple of decades if not longer. My professors maintain this still, it's how they live now. They have kids, but they had them when they're in their 40s after getting tenure. And they are not working below optimal intellectual abilities.

You would be surprised at what your mind can do if you want it to. I made the jump to tech from academia because while I was ready to do that insane work ethic I wasn't convinced that academia as it is today was worth it.

Turns out I can't just switch off this style of working though, and hence I end up working harder than I should. I'm not wasting my time though.

What I have observed though is when engineers who are in their twenties just Naturally go into an insane work ethic without mentoring on focus and time management typically waste their time. But it is possible to be 2-3x more efficient by increasing the hours you put in as long as you are smart about it. Many of the smartest people in the world do. Of course this should be a personal choice. 90 hours is a bit much though. 80 is probably the sustainable maximum for any normal human.
دانلود آهنگ خاطره به نام نجه سن سیزلمیشم
You don't have to be Stephen King to write clear technical documentation for your fellow teammates.

I think that people can learn some writing with practice (I know because I did). But it's like with everything, if you don't practice, you will never learn. IMHO, this just stresses the importance of having culture where things are written down.

I suggest as a starting point, just write as if you were explaining the subject or code to somebody. Use full sentences, not bullet points.
Keep watching. I'm doing the same in several markets waiting for the most distressed to start moving. Even if it doesn't happen, the cost is low versus the reward of a deal. I'm even reaching out directly to AirBnB hosts to offer my info when they're ready to do a transaction.
Not sure if sarcasm or serious...
Given that my company is sort of waving in the direction of allowing permanent full time remote, buying a beach house at a discount sounds pretty appealing.
Nice work.

I couldn't recognise some old comments (10 yrs ago) as my own. I don't know what this means.
Latency is equally important.
I never got used to it is the thing. And I spent a heck of a lot of time on it. Yet I still look at a link like [1] and it may as well look like hieroglyphics to me. It's not that I can't parse it, it's just that it's like forcing me to do 500 push-ups in the process, to communicate something that shouldn't need more than 10 push-ups to warm up at most. Mathematical notation isn't all like this. Some stuff is actually intuitive. PL/proof theory notation just seems to be actively designed to make your life harder for some reason.

[1] https://www.google.com/books/edition/Advanced_Topics_in_Type...
Yes, the death rates scale with age. However, the permanent damage persists even in younger folks. It’s not as cut and dry as “x number are asymptomatic, and that mean 1 million will die. But those are mainly older folks so we act accordingly.”

The problem is:
1. The virus causes permanent damage in people. Even if they live and survive they’ll be dealing with the damage for a long period of time. Some lung damage can take months to heal.
2. The virus immunity exists in the short term immunity of the body. Which means depending on the person in 6 months to a year - Surprise theyre reinfected. We haven’t seen reinfections yet, but we have proven immunity is short term and not life long.
3. This effectively means the risk of this virus becoming a yearly thing is exceptionally high. Not to mention herd immunity isn’t as useful. Due to the fact we’ll always have people losing immunity and becoming sick.

What this essentially means is that 0.5% number (which I think is wrong, but I digress) is a yearly number and will compound over time.

And yes - After a few cycles the percentage (should) drop due to our older folks dying off. However, we’re also going to see people with organ damage 6 months on being reinfected which could result in a higher mortality in itself.
> The main characteristic of the language of mathematics is perhaps that different members of the community can completely agree about the meaning of each word and sentence.

Haha, this got a laugh out of me :). While this is true in principle, the reality can be quite messy! For instance, there seems to be little consensus about what the words "vector", "contravariant", "covariant", and "coordinate" should mean on the Wikipedia page [1] claiming to explain just that!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Covariance_and_contravari...
Try rebooting your machine. I
had this issue two weeks ago, it strangely was coincident with a chrome upgrade.
Geopolitics and technology threaten America’s financial dominance
> I have forewarned that the Coronavirus is a Chinese contraption which the Illuminati wants to use to install a new world order.

Oh come on.

> Robert Kennedy Jr's father was assassinated by the Illuminati the same manner they assassinated John F Kennedy.

It's not getting any better.
Hey @aea12, would you be available for a quick chat? My email is in my profile. Thank you!
Not in financial terms. The money comes from the circulation. It's all just a money illusion. It passes tax points as it is spent and re-earned.

The real goods and services comes from outside the experiment. Scratch any UBI scheme and you'll find

(i) a tax credit system in disguise because the amount isn't enough to live on
(ii) a currency lock with an area that doesn't receive the payment and who fill the goods and services deficit, or
(iii) a set of people who don't receive the payment (usually due to a qualifying period), and who fill the goods and services deficit.
China Tests New Crewed Spacecraft and Heavy-Lift Rocket
They can, but the crimes probably are not big enough to be worth that.
It literally says that it uses random words, and explains why, in the website description:

> Instead, Keybr.com generates random, but readable and pronounceable words using the phonetic rules of your native language. These words look almost natural, and often they really are. Typing sensible text is much easier than repeating random letters, and it helps you to remember frequent key combinations. The latest point is very important.
The move that I've been waiting for and also dreading since the early 2010's.

I, for one, welcome all-day battery life. I, however, don't welcome the return of vendor-specific
instruction sets.
The 5300M is a low-end GPU though and it will struggle on anything close to the native screen resolution. Even the top-end configuration will have issues running this game at native resolution to achieve sharp UI and visuals.
Yes, for high earners in STEM in high demand of their labor it’s a no brainer.

But for others, the volatility of income is much higher and muddies the calculation. Losing your job is much less stressful when you don’t have to worry about your healthcare also.
I agree with this but I have to admit it is hard as hell to practice. If you can become slow to criticize though, when you do it people tend to pay more attention, a great upside to the effort required.
If you'll excuse me, I'll be purchasing some tiny violins.
Just How Dangerous Is the 'Murder Hornet'?
Thanks for sharing those resources. With both of the books having online versions, I can easily share them with people interested in logic programming in general and Prolog in specific.
In what sense are video files not portable? Any web browser can play them without issues.
There's an Italian company already doing something like that for offboard gear: Acustica Audio. But they're using convolution instead of neural networks. It's instant instead of taking hours.

An acquaintance that builds boutique studio gear had some of his creation modeled by them, and we were quite impressed.

https://www.acustica-audio.com/store/en
iPhone SE: Walt Mossberg and Rene Ritchie
You can't send a DMCA request to cloudflare directly?
I gave up on my midcareer job hunt once COVID19 hit because it was obvious that it would be a crowded pack, and salaries would go down, and desparate visa holders would be waaaay better at leetcode than me.

I think I also did 16 companies or so but being exposed to them took longer than before.

In the past I've also gone through 16 companies in one month through one recruiter before, fielded one or two offers and landed a job.

I think this took 6 months. 3 months of trying for the wrong higher position, and then the final 3 months getting serious about leetcode.

Regarding the article, I would say there isn't much to say about coding challenges, except be ready for them at all interviews now. The article mentions that it is a good test if the company can afford false negatives, which doesn't explain ANY of the startups. The signaling at all the companies is arbitrary but especially startups.

I'm just taking a cooldown period so that all the recruiters stop passing my old/current resume around (there are also SO MANY new non-tech opportunities during COVID19 war), with regard to tech I'm going to redo all my resumes to show less experience instead of trying to hit top of market in startup salaries and big tech comp packages. I get callbacks pretty instantly, which was reassuring but something about me wasn't hitting like it used to, even after I was solving the leetcode easy problems in 5 minutes.
Not sure why you think SPAs can't have unique URLs or real links.
For the record: I am a high school senior who learned about type theory in my free time. When I make this comment, I do not mean to boast, and I did invest a lot of time into learning TT.

It's a coincidence, because I was just reading that chapter on pure type systems earlier today. Yes, I understand that notation. FWIW those aren't proofs; those are typing rules.

The top-left rule on page 52 says that given that:

- In context Gamma, T1 = T2 where both have kind *

- If x : T1 is added to the context Gamma, K1 = K2

you can derive that in context Gamma, (x : T1) -> K1 = (x : T2) -> K2.

A context is just a symbol table mapping names to types. Conventionally, uppercase gamma or uppercase delta is used.

The uppercase pi is just another way of writing the dependent function type. If you think of types algebraically, dependent function types are similar to repeated multiplication, which use capital pi. It's similar to how summation uses capital sigma (and therefore the dependent sum type uses capital sigma as well).
This is the easy way.

A more effective way is to ask CloudFlare for MX records, or to look at IP address history for the domain name, but it's less easy (especially for nontechnical people).

Signing up for an account and looking at email headers, then typing their IP address into a WHOIS service to get the web hosting company to file abuse reports with? You can do that without ever touching a command line interface.
When a popular website says it’s serving you a GIF, it’s actually serving you a video file. ;-)
Interesting, competing with their own customers.
I am using Pro (which is also a consumer version of Win10), but Home also has the option.

See: https://i.imgur.com/mzXI6Em.png
I'd suggest making lowball offers yourself, people may be delusionally hanging on to what prices were a few months ago.
Wow, that is a strong claim.

Not all companies are structured to be innately remote. My team for instance is really struggling to adjust to remote settings, despite having a flexible WFH setup and working closely with remotely located teams before.

It is little things. Relationships between colleagues get colder. The people I used to see daily were also great friends of mine. Giving constructive feedback and taking criticism is a lot easier when it is by a friend and face to face. Meetings lose the wonderful flow they can have when in person. Brainstorming and white boarding has all but disappeared.

The way I see it, with no offense meant. If your work can be done fully remotely. Maybe it isn't that difficult to begin with.
Big decisions need big discussions and big consensus. My best progress has been made when I get a room together with a team mate, with a huge board and we brainstorm for hours on end.
90% of the time coding is the easiest part of the job. That it can be done remotely, doesn't alleviate the bottleneck much.

Or maybe if your team consisted of introverted, brutally objective people from the get go, who like the additional coldness of remote communication, then sure. But, it actively excludes a lot of the workforce.
That’s how we fixed my T42 with a similar issue.

Well, until I got drunk in college and fell on it. Heat guns don’t really fix that.
Hello, i had the same problem and im on AMD GPU
Hello, GBA Journey of making an emulator
I did manage to get a Braveheart edition. Software is still very much a work in progress, but it's finally gotten to the point of being basically usable in my opinion, at least on my preferred postmarketOS (honestly, other options are probably more polished already; I just like pmOS because I prefer its design).
Well Ruby is OOP, is it gonna be super easy for me to get a java web development job? All things being equal a hiring company will go for someone with 3 years java experience over my 8 years Ruby experience.
Facebook has no choice since no one knows their language, but most other companies will hire someone with the particular experience of their stack if possible.
But how will I read about "Dakota", an avid yoga enthusiast who just happens to be a mom, who enjoys making healthy and savory meals for her family while blogging?

Seriously, I hope this spells an end to the Google ranking imposed nonsense that makes the simple act of searching for a recipe so insufferable.
CloudFlare has, historically, been very resistant to taking stuff down.

See the waxing poetic in the post about why they took down a Nazi propaganda site, for context: https://blog.cloudflare.com/why-we-terminated-daily-stormer
My main concern with this DIY laptop is if they are mainlining everything for Linux and U-boot. It looks to be entirely open source (due to the use of the NXP/Freescale i.MX8MQ and the work going into that).

This unfortunately happened with the Novena. It was entirely open source, but there were a lot of out of tree patches that had to be applied to get a kernel fully functional. This meant that it was effectively frozen at 4.4 without someone to dedicate a lot of time to port the changes to a newer kernel (I say that as someone who tried, and gave up, to try to port the changes to 4.9).
Show HN: pcarrier.ca, thin dev portfolio (not for hire)
> client-side technologies like React have a pretty clear advantage that explains why they're popular: for the people that are tasked to make websites (i.e. us, HN readers), they're easier to work with and they save us time. It outweighs all the end-user-facing cons by a lot, because companies need us, and our salaries are expensive.

As a developer that started off with client applications going on two decades, this is the attitude I despise most about the modern web, the frameworks that power it, and the developers building on it.

Developers serve the user. The user must always be the primary beneficiary. Forgetting that is why we have this bloat, terribly frustration UIs, inconsistent UX, poor accessibility, and everything else that plagues software development today.
> Will a Redfin/Zillow data scientist use new coronavirus cases / county in their pricing model? Should they?

Same answer as “should I pay more for my airline/hotel/car rental than the lowest they are willing to sell for”. I know my customers are taking into account the new demand curves, I don’t see why I wouldn’t, not others wouldn’t...unless they want to be on the wrong side of a mispriced transaction.
I wonder if that could be used by used sellers of MacBooks to get into the computers.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/akw558/apples-t2-security...

I guess MacBook resellers sometimes get computers where the password has been set and they can't get into the computers. I imagine they would be motivated to find anyway they can to unlock the computers.
It's inviting feedback on my ongoing side project, rdv.to, promotes some previous accomplishments, and shows some of who I am. What do you think?
> While most landlords are actually middle class people trying to make a side income

Maybe elsewhere in the country, but in New York, the entire real estate industry is a bunch of blood-sucking insects. Landlords are corporate scum (or Russian scum). Brokers are almost as bad. All have bought the city gov't to ensure that nothing happens that actually helps regular people.
When old building falls down, it must be the winds fault, not the cracked structural parts, rusted bars, rot and soft soil under it.
To build on this -- for me async communications means not having to jump on so many meetings, and being able to organize/prioritize/delay stuff to respond to and batch them.

Email is the quintessential async tool. Slack isn't really even that async -- people still expect quick responses (it somehow has that expectation built-in)

For individual contributors, sync meetings really disrupt the flow of the day. Worse are meetings that don't respect your time zone -- either too early in the morning or too late at night.

People don't realize how disruptive it is when someone says "let's jump on a call" for every single little thing. I much prefer them to just "send me an email".

Sometimes sync meetings are more efficient, especially for complex topics or on topics requiring a live demo -- but I find having a sync meeting after an email thread much more effective, because then folks have had a chance to engage with the material.
> The combo of M4A, UBI, and affordable childcare will lead to an explosion of entrepreneurial spirit, small businesses, and startups.

Funnily enough, the western country with the least amount of safety net has the most successfull startup community and entrepreneurial spirit. Must be an anomaly in your theory.
From Programs to Deep Models – Part 3: Code Completion
There are already people and companies lowballing offers, with Redfin and other algorithmic players joining the game, it actually increases prices and improves the liquidity of home ownership.
Not too different from what Amazon does: use their own customers' data to crush them in competition.
Boot Guard is not implemented on most (all?) self built machines and a lot of pre-builts as well. But even if it is enabled, UEFI variables are not protected at all. You can disable Secure Boot just by overwriting UEFI variables and then boot any arbitrary code from USB.
Turns out a lot of them can't even spell Stasi right.
Something that was done at a previous company I was at was to dedicate a rarely used emoji reaction (IIRC, :eject:) to mean "this information should be captured somewhere other than slack. Messages that got that response would automatically be sent to a special channel, where they could be marked as complete. It worked okay.