skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've started handling the security inbox at Buffer now and we use a normal email approach. I can honestly say that the experience is pretty much the same and I feel like the issues you describe are independent of Hackerone (perhaps the scale increases?).

From my end, there are a lot of trivial things I have to go through where it's low effort on the researcher end (And I've even had automated searches where the researcher has sent mails to us assuming we'd have the same issue because of some similar HTTP Header or something similar). Thankfully I've gotten faster at keeping these out but it still takes up more time than needed.

From the researcher end, I assume it's frustrating where they put in the effort to craft a well documented mail and I have to inform them that it's a duplicate or known issue that we are currently working on a fix for. It's a hard call and I'll often have to use a judgement call on these. But it's made harder still when I'll suddenly see an issue that has existed for a long time be reported by a single researcher. And then in a matter of two days 3 to 4 other researchers will pop up with the exact same issue leading me to believe that either there's different accounts under the same name, or some kind of researcher group that works together in sharing findings (And maybe bounty).

Basically, I'm not sure how much this is a HackerOne issue vs a general bounty program pain ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
She's a role model for boys too.
There won't be a Supreme Court test. The law is explicit and so is the First Amendment. They can appeal it all they like, the Court won't hear it because it's idiotic.
AppGet is an open source program.

Besides, if Microsoft was interested in stealing it, he’d be interviewed at Microsoft Shanghai.
Icecast: Streaming media (audio/video) server
It could be that the interface is so confusing and horrible that it only seems different each time I dig into it.

Each time I take a new job, I have to slog around in the config screens trying to figure out how to turn off all of Outlook's !@#$ing awful "corrections" that send my email in variable-width fonts and change my '--' strings into em dashes and so on, thereby destroying my emails to users. Every time I do this, it seems like the layout of this awful pile of config dialogs has rearranged itself. Is it just PTSD?
It has deleted things in accordance with local law (and it absolutely does delete things illegal in the US). What things were you thinking the US government should ask it to delete? Under what law?
I believe Greg Hartman-Kroah uses OpenSUSE.
If conservatives are so hurt by tech companies then why does Trump owe his presidency to Cambridge Analytics and Facebook?
I think this gets at another issue: our economy has a lot of pointless, redundant jobs that only exist because the economy needs to keep people employed. Cheap money policy at the fed was always intended to minimize unemployment, but many of those jobs were unnecessary. Those jobs won't survive the next couple years.

The flip side of cheap money is inflation, and it's been building up in the economy since the 2007 crisis. The inflation has been hidden by stagnant wages and falling commodity prices from globalization, so it's led to "top heavy" inflation -- the value of a dollar has been shrinking as the supply of dollars has increased, but that extra supply of dollars has been almost exclusively concentrated in equity markets. Prices of goods have remained in check because the vast majority of people simply don't have access to most of the new money. See also all the US companies sitting on hundreds of billions in cash, stock buybacks, and corporate debt.

I believe the US has 2 economies: one denominated in dollars, the other denominated in millions of dollars. It wasn't seen as "inflation" because most of the inflation indicators used by the federal reserve target the consumer economy. I think we're about to have a really bad decade as all this starts to unwind. The housing market is the first place this will hit (and we're seeing it already); capital will start to flow into REITs buying up residential properties and we'll see prices stay high even or even rise in an economy when they shouldn't be. All but the wealthiest individuals will be priced out of the market (this is already the case in many cities). That means more renters, higher rents, and zoning laws that prevent new housing starts.

The two economies will start to bleed together in the margins between the millionaire economy and the individual economy -- with disastrous results for the people of the country.
Because that was literally the only way they could convince the smaller states to join, and not have the whole thing collapse at the very beginning.
I Initially thought Gatsby was great. As someone who enjoys using React, being able to use it for web sites in a way that’s well optimized and SEO friendly was appealing.

However… after using Gatsby for a fairly simple site it didn’t take me long to realise that this approach add’s a fair bit of complexity and limitations. Prepare for long build times for simple changes, which becomes a bit silly once you hook up a CMS that triggers builds for each change. As a content editor having to wait 5 minutes for your change to be deployed kinda sucks. GraphQL for loading data often felt overkill and a lot of hassle. If you want to add something like a simple contact form you are encouraged to use external services which just get’s out of hand for what I want to be a simple self-contained site. The end result doesn't even feel that fast due to the React re-hydration that takes place.

I ended up switching back to a traditional server-side solution which provided a much faster experience (in both tests and perceived speed) and more flexibility. It turn’s out the browser is pretty good at caching static assets and you can achieve the same SSG benefits with Caching and a CDN without the restrictions.

I’m sure there are cases where Gatsby performs well, and it’s the best tool I’m aware of for bundling React pages in an SEO friendly, optimised way. But I think for the kind of project’s it’s useful for, something like Jekyll or Hugo may be more suitable. For more complex site’s that would actually benefit from React, it seems like the SSR alternative (Next) would be easier to scale.
> More generally, the systemic bias tends to lean against conservative voices far more often than liberal voices.

This is a popular, but baseless conspiracy theory.

The myth of social media anti-conservative bias refuses to die
https://www.cjr.org/the_media_today/platform-bias.php
Right, but if he did and hadn't heard back I would have expected him to note that he asked. It's a significant thing to not note.
Broader access to securities-based lending (NOT margin). Hearing a lot of people selling parts of their portfolios to fund themselves or their families during the crisis, obviously this is a very inopportune time to be liquidating. Would be a lot better if they paid a fairly nominal interest rate (2-4%) to fund their short term demands instead of being forced to sell to generate cash. Not advising people people take loans against >50% of their nest egg.
> How does this square with the fact that Donald Trump regularly blocks people from viewing his Twitter account for disagreeing with him

He can't block them. That's my point.

"Trump can't block users from his Twitter feed, federal judge rules
Blocking users from viewing his Twitter account is unconstitutional and a violation of the First Amendment, according to the judge."

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/all/trump-can-t-block-users-his...

I don't think he should be allowed to block americans from posting legal content on his feed.
I don't think anyone is accusing YC of being communist, they're more concerned because of their desire to move into the Chinese market. And there's a clear trend between businesses moving into China and censoring anti Chinese voices
Then why in fucks sake do this acquihire interview charade? Just fork the codebase and be done with it!
Anyone else would have already been banned, so this is kid gloves
Ditto. Started with Tiger and this is just so far below the bar for previous releases it’s almost unbearable. The SIP delays alone are bad enough, but the random bugs with Bluetooth, Thunderbolt, and seemingly everything else make it a chore to use my MacBook Pro.

Meanwhile, my iMac running Mojave is chugging along just fine and will continue to until I absolutely can’t stand it anymore..
Does NILFS2 ensure data integrity? [0] claims that it doesn't actually check data checksums, but that's from 2011...

[0] https://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-nilfs/msg01063.html
Wait, why complain to the store?
Maybe people do not bounce just because of the bad sorting, but it adds up. The article is all about people bouncing from online shopping, and we're replying to someone who chose bad sorting to point out.
Send fancy size/shape envelopes without the extra required postage (and no return address label). Whoops, must’ve gotten lost in the mail!
Social media platforms should be considered publications. A company cannot say they have an open platform and call Themselves immune if they’re going to editorialize and punish views you disagree with. Section 230 needs to destroyed.
To counterbalance the impact of factions, ensure that national level politicians continue to pay attention, and generally counteract the soft power that comes from having a higher population.

If you think it’s such a benefit, then move there. That’s your right as a citizen.

But almost no one does because that small political benefit doesn’t outweigh the many benefits that population centers enjoy.
I think you need to combine the data from these boards with levels.fyi or Glassdoor for salary data. Also if you are employed in FAANGMULA companies, you need to be aware that the compensation from your remote board jobs or unknown startups will mostly never reach your current take home .
I’m sure IRC v3 will get right on that. /s
I don't really use too many apps overall. Most of my bugs are in the core OS itself and Safari.

For example, I get hit with this one pretty often (blank page in Safari): https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250740002,
Going to reader view and back sometimes fixes it. Force quitting Safari always fixes it.

Fairly often Safari will stop accepting input. Force quitting fixes it. Also often after a pinch zoom, it snaps right back to 100%. This happens on Reddit and HN very often.

Airdrop works maybe ... 5% of the time? Just now I tried to airdrop an image to my wife. My phone said "waiting...", and nothing happened on her phone at all. Tried several times. Nothing. Airdropping to a Mac I think I've gotten to work once or twice.

I get keyboard rotation issues often, like this: https://twitter.com/mattegreer/status/1205698892555120640 (that is my tweet).

I email myself URLs from Safari. But about half the time I have to email myself, wait a few seconds, go into Mail's outbox, and then send the email from there. Otherwise it will just sit in the outbox indefinitely. This is actually true of all emails, but I use the Gmail app now for normal emailing. Added fun, sometimes the outbox doesn't show up until you force quit Mail.

Lots of annoying lack of polish issues. For example, expand an image in messages to be full screen, then return to the thread. Often you get a blank screen, because it has scrolled itself down beyond the messages by about a screen's worth. Sure, just scroll back up to fix it, but I expect a better experience from such an expensive phone.

My previous address (I just moved a week ago) has not been added to Apple maps despite the complex existing for about 2 years now. When you enter the address you get a different address about 10 miles away. Sure, not a bug but a data issue, but all the same from the user's perspective. This caused all kinds of pain. So many people use Apple Maps because they just use the maps app that came with their phone. I got situations like this, https://i.imgur.com/v13VYZM.png, all the time. Package deliveries, appointments at my house, you name it, it was such a mess. I contacted Apple support, they assigned me a support representative. Over Facetime I showed him my address not being in Apple maps and how it is in Google maps. After 2 phone calls with him and many emails, I finally just gave up and accepted it.

These are the ones I can think of quickly. I've also had tons of issues with carplay and many, many third party apps. But it's hard to know who is to blame for these issues.

Over on Android, the only real issue I've encountered is part of the phone understands I have work and personal profiles, and other parts think I don't have a work profile and want me to set one up. Admittedly, this is a pretty annoying bug that does cause some headaches, but it's really the only thing I've hit. Chrome, Gmail, pretty much everything else has been just fine for me.
A submit button also takes you to a new page using a POST, and functionally if JavaScript is disabled then upvote/downvote would be acting as a submit button.

There is some nuance to getting that right (forms). I think an <a></a> shouldn’t be used, because that is a GET action, which should be idempotent.
I have a hard time believing that the results page for “Joe Biden creepy” is not at least semi-manually curated. For example, none of the “creepy” videos that show up are the most comprehensive versions of the clips someone would want to watch to inform themselves of what somebody is referring to when calling him creepy. It’s also not hard for me to believe Google would take such action, given the political makeup of their employees, and the fact that they have been recorded suggesting their commitment to making Trump a “blip” in history.

It’s also worth noting that was only one example I cited. It doesn’t change the fact that Twitter has only ever “fact checked” Trump (by linking to CNN), and that Facebook prohibits you from sending links to JoeBiden.info in private messages. Are these not clear examples of bias?

You can make the argument that these companies have the right to as much bias as they want on their own platforms. But you cannot in good faith make the argument that such bias does not exist, or that it’s some conspiracy theory to suggest that it does.
Sadly, Ublock Origin is literally the only Firefox extension available on Android atm.
My understanding is when MS decides they aren't going to hire, they cut off all communication, total lot drop. Sometimes at their own campus, no feedback at all.

It's really an angering experience imo. I mean, I get it from a litigious mindset, but still not very humane.
I keep things in markdown files. Private files go in folder that's git ignored.

https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/knowledge
where does twitter draw the line, and how does that line affect the usage of the platform?

If twitter created some arbitrary rule like "We're going to fact-check all state/government personnel.", then the state/government personnel would just change platforms.

it's a real issue -- it's potentially more dangerous to push politicians to lie on platforms that fact-checkers can't respond and provide feedback towards, and if twitter starts playing hardball against politicians that's exactly what will happen.

A ton of small echo-chamber communities that splinter off as a result of perceived hostility or discrimination from twitter (but really any social media group) and the general public may be more hostile/dangerous than having these groups of people being vetted by the public at large constantly on twitter or other popular platforms.
Windows 10 2004
I think the implicit dependency system is a good example that ended up confusing people as much as it helped: http://intercoolerjs.org/docs.html#dependencies

The fact that intercooler didn't have an extension mechanism meant I had to heap a lot of stuff into the core (e.g. ic-action) that was interesting and useful, but made the code base messy and unfocused.

htmx has an extension mechanism, so you can pull in stuff like this (or write your own extension):

https://htmx.org/extensions/

that will take pressure off me to keep adding stuff to htmx and simply add more extensions.

The dependencies idea from intercooler, for example, ended up as this extension:

https://htmx.org/extensions/path-deps/
VCs and even incubators do this all the time. It's one of their primary jobs to fish for information under the guise of helping you.
You can argue it's wrong or imoral or destructive to society or whatnot, by you can not argue that, within the context of US law, it is illegal. They are perfectly within the bound of the law to do what they do.

What would NOT be lawful would be Trump to close them down because they did what they did. That is full stop illegal if he did it. Not sure how legal it even is to threaten it this way.

At this point, Twitter might as well even close Trump's account. Still legal, still within their rights.
Prime Now gives me three options, one of which is simply directly "Amazon" and comes from an unmarked building that I've happened to drive past a lot.
Your argument seems to be that substandard fact checkers exist, so all fact checkers are substandard. I don’t see how it follows. In this case, it’s extremely well documented (and there is bipartisan agreement) that mail in ballots are not a substantial source of fraud.

States that allow no excuse mail in ballots are evenly split between red and blue.

Do you have a specific critique of statements Twitter made in this case?
No, I didn't, because emacs is what I use and like. Pick an editor that's over 40 years old and not built out of a web browser. I'm not that fussed which one.
It's almost like building social connections and establishing trust with other people is important to later being trusted in other contexts!
The cap on SALT deductions is insane. More punishment for having to pay city and state taxes...
Hmm. This looks to me like a lot of the savings were realized by moving away from managed services into a scenario where there’s more operator overhead. The AWS bill gets lower, but what about the cost of the engineering work?
> If you have a project with 1000 files in it, how often are you editing all 1000 of them at the same time? Virtually never from my experience.

For the purposes of Big-O notation, this does not matter. If they didn't need its semantics, they should not have used the notation. Simple as that.

It's still O(n), regardless of the fact that they have optimized constants and in the best case it may be less than that. Irrelevant. Big O establishes an upper bound. Bubble sort is still bubble sort, we don't care if it is quick when you are ordering two elements.

Maybe they meant to advertise Ω(1) on the best case, and compared to other build systems?

EDIT: another poster says that "n" refers to the number of files in the project. Still misleading. Usually we are interested in how the complexity grows as the number of inputs grow. Big O purposely discards constants.

They could say that other build systems are O(n) where n is the total number of files, while this one is O(n) where n is the number of modified files. It's immediately clear then how this is better for the build use-case, while still making it clear how the efficient it is as the input size grows.
"The Trump administration’s proposal seeks to significantly narrow the protections afforded to companies under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, a part of the Telecommunications Act of 1996. Under the current law, internet companies are not liable for most of the content that their users or other third parties post on their platforms. Tech platforms also qualify for broad legal immunity when they take down objectionable content, at least when they are acting “in good faith.”
It will be very interesting to see if this method of finger in the scales by Twitter stands up. I’m glad to see that they have been forced to apply the same treatment to China, But section 230 simply has to go.
I remember a genetics exercise in high school biology that involved "running mice" and "waltzing mice" with a recessive gene selecting for the "waltzing" trait.

Also, William H. Gates?! Billg's granddaddy?
Nice thing about LED is that it can be a drop-in replacement for 277VAC fixtures common in US commercial/industrial settings.

Though there are warehouses full of 277 fluorescent fixtures and ballasts that nobody wants.
Yes, I thought so (that you didn’t intend for it to be rude).
My opinion only:

The 757 is out of production, although the tooling is in storage somewhere. Restarting production would be a huge undertaking by itself, not accounting for modernizing the airliner. It's all blueprints on sheets of paper. And Airbus could quite easily answer with a rewinged, slightly longer A320 (the long-rumored A322) that they admitted to have worked on... Although so far Airbus seems content with just the A321NEO-XLR: cheap to develop, and good-enough to replace most 757 out there (more or less, depending on the model of 757 and the route).

A modernized 767, on the other hand, could be a winner: it's still in production as a freighter and has been modernized for its military variant (KC-46A Pegasus). It's smaller than the 787-8 so wouldn't canibalize sales too much. On the other side the only Airbus competitor is the A330-800 which is too long-range optimized (and thus large/heavy/expensive) to be competitive against a hypothetical medium-haul optimized 767. Really the A330-800 is not even competitive against the A330-900, Airbus shouldn't have built it at all, if you ask me...
So that you don’t ruin your chances of being not ghosted by a company you barely want to work for.
Who else's tweets are they going to fact check? The Dalai Lama? They have to start somewhere, and a guy who's using their service to spread disinformation about vote by mail in a blatant attempt to rally his base around contesting an election if it doesn't go his way - hours after terrorizing the surviving family of a political staffer for no obvious reason (again with no basis on fact) - seems like a great place to start. Especially if your company isn't (completely) run by invertebrates. Twitter handed Trump a bullhorn. They didn't need to, but they did. For purely business reasons, I'm sure. But they _own_ that bullhorn, and they can take it away whenever they like. "Just business," his TV character would say.

I can make a website right now; donaldtrumpcantposthere.com; and I can put a little chat room there and people can type whatever they want and maybe it'll show up, but you know what? Whoever posts there, I can do whatever I want with it. I might get in trouble for _other_ things (facilitating online bullying, distributing copyrighted material, etc.), but "free speech" is not one of them. That's how it works when you deal with private corporations. Don't like it? Move to China :b
i'd love a graphql extension for the next release, if you are interested
Cool, I have no idea what GitHub it except you can keep code in there
'All-out combat' feared as India, China engage in border standoff
Of course with all/most US routers generally taking only signed ROMs, it's mostly useless to even have the code.

I wish they'd just create something closer to tomato than the flashy, less useful interfaces.
BERT models are in season. Would expect more pretrained models to available from AWS.
How to Ensure That Your Program Does Not Run Under Windows 95 [pdf]
> Sometimes you need an outsider.

As someone that makes a living at the intersection of a couple of different fields maybe that is true. But the last person to take advice from is an academic economist. We literally have thousands of different trained professionals working on this right now and NONE of them think what Robin Hanson wants to do is a good idea.
This is an argument that is being made - an FDA for information.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/apr/18/a-toxic-w...

One of the people making the argument is Nate Matias, the guy behind Civil servant, which is essentially the first open testing system to see the impact of content moderation rules on users -

https://www.fastcompany.com/3068556/reminder-you-can-manipul...