skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Reality is, US has been trying to contain China for over a decade now, it's merely very public and acrimonious under Trump admin because that's his style.

Reality is, US has worked with the UK to contain China for almost 2 centuries. Much of the development and excess wealth in both countries is due to these actions.
I guess this is an example of vaccinating against ideas.
Thanks, I'll check it out. But on first glance it doesn't seem to let me write actual SQL queries. Also, it doesn't seem to be typesafe, or is it?
Agreed. I could imagine how many of the most active users of their platform would be excited for any feature that improved their prospect of landing a job. Combined with the team's excitement for taking on LinkedIn and expanding their company, I could see how they'd fall into this tunnel vision.

Initially I was quite unhappy with how their CEO blindly defended the decision on the earlier HN thread, but I gotta give him credit for changing his mind and drafting this earnest apology. Everyone is human and its easy to get caught up in your own bubble, especially when you've been excitedly executing on a vision with a team that also lives in that bubble.

Still don't think I'll ever use their platform as either a member of a hiring team or as a job seeker. But at least this followup lessens my negative connotation for Triplebyte that developed over the previous few days.
But why not use it? It's more secure and easier to use because you don't have to generate a salt.
Advantages of C++ Lambda Expressions and How They Make Your Code Better
Absolutely, at the beginning of my career i was a big fan of Stallman and the FSF, until i realized that he loves to hear himself and repeat's over an over the same stuff.
What he says is the only truth and nothing else.
I want cool technologie with a free license and ZERO lawyer's involved.
Sure, and I'll probably get into greater trouble at the lunchroom of a conservative law firm if I read the Communist Manifesto rather than Milton Friedman's Capitalism and Freedom, and I probably shouldn't whip out one of Dawkins books at a church gathering.

What has always confused me about this discussion about say, a left leaning bent at Facebook or whatever is that this has always been the norm in virtually every conservative place, which is like 90% of provincial small towns, from which all the liberal and creative people have to run away in the first place.
The EU system is not an open borders policy any more than the US system is one. EU countries have made the deliberate decision to enter into a political union. Membership into that union is an arduous process that involves meeting myriad benchmarks. EU citizens are one polity, governed by supreme EU law, and who vote in EU-wide elections. Legally, it’s not much different than the US federal system. But the EU’s external borders are no more porous, and the politics of guarding those borders is significantly to the right of US progressives. The EU took more refugees, sure, but that’s within the framework of otherwise low undocumented immigration. Adjusted for population, the US has had many illegal border crossings per month as the EU did all of last year.

For example, US progressives want to decriminalize illegal entry. But illegal entry is a crime in the three largest EU countries (France, Germany, and the U.K.) and all of the Scandinavian countries: https://www.loc.gov/law/help/illegal-entry/chart.php. Likewise, progressives want free healthcare for people here illegally. That’s left-wing even by European standards. Spain’s socialist government restored universal healthcare for undocumented immigrants, which a previous conservative government had eliminated. Macron is trying to reform France’s universal healthcare to restrict benefits for illegal immigrants. And Germany and most of Scandinavia only provide undocumented people emergency services, just like in the US. Countries like Denmark and New Zealand have recently combined left-wing economics with right-wing immigration policy. New Zealand’s Ardern, a darling of American liberal media for her liberalism in healthcare and women’s and LGBT issues, campaigned in reducing legal immigration, and came to power by forming a coalition government with the “New Zealand first” party. Denmark’s new social democrat PM is to the right of Trump on immigration issues.

The platform espoused by people like Sanders and Warren is very liberal in comparison to mainstream ideologies in other western countries. Not only do they want to spend 50-60% of GDP on the government, like the Scandinavian countries, but they want to enable massive immigration, which the Scandinavian countries generally do not support. They are also anti-corporation and anti-free markets, which the Scandinavian countries generally embrace.
Adding to what wmf said, JunOS is based on BSD and JunoOS evolved will be based on Linux.

Most network equipment run their control plane using standard Intel CPUs, so running Linux isn't much of a strech.
MacsBug has a number of interesting features that are a bit above what you'd normally want from a CPU-level emulator, like setting breakpoints and being able to use debugging information. (Funnily enough, I'm taking a quick Hacker News break from implementing ptrace support in a CPU-level emulator, in part because trying to debug code without it means I need to keep Ghidra open and single-step code execution from the closest system call…)
But I bet you do, including how to create it on a system with no editor.
You'd be constrained by whatever is trying to parse SQL queries to figure out what object structure to return instead.
Weirdly, no, a lot of the time.

It's $1 for an STM32F0 or $2.65 for an STM32F4 with a quantity of ten 12-bit 2.4 MSPS ADCs included, but a single-channel SOT23-5 ADC chip is also $1, and if you wanted 10 single-ended channels at 2 MSPS you're looking at $8 per device.

You typically don't use an off-chip ADC peripheral when most every MCU has a few channels of ADC on-board unless you've got special requirements (like sigma-delta high-resolution, simultaneous sampling, very high sample rate, etc), and those requirements cost money.
We did user research, but not about the opt-out release, just about the features of the profile. This was part of the major screw-up.
But is it different in the, nobody-will-scam-it way? Remember, we're talking starving academics. They don't have a great history of philanthropic behavior.
Just curious, did you have any engineers/product owners telling you that you should probably not do this feature, especially not push so hard (doing stuff late on Friday that can easily wait for Monday, etc...) to get it out?
> Some comments around here are extremely negative of the whole situation. More negative than I think they deserve

People would have gotten laid-off to this. The dark patterns are just cherry on top.

The negativity is well deserved.
Eh, it's probably not that bad. On the low end, Linux isn't a slouch with XDP, etc. On the high end, it's game over if your kernel is in the data plane at all anyway, and Linux is a great option for the control plane of a switch.
Great work! FYI there’s a layout bug: if the timeline contains a very long unbreakable string such as a long URL, it busts out of the container and causes the page to extend horizontally well beyond the viewport.
It's simpler than that. When you short a capacitor, where does the energy go? An ideal capacitor has an infinite current in that situation. Inductors have a comparable situation - when you open-circuit an ideal inductor, you get an infinite voltage.

In practice, you can get hundreds or even thousands of volts from inductors that way, which is how auto ignitions and boost-type switching power supplies work.

Similar problems come up in the idealized physics of impulse/constraint physics engines. Getting rid of the energy in collisions requires hacks to prevent things from flying off into space, a problem with early physics engines.
I think the brits are currently more concerned about chinese hedge funds: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-britai...
"while Britain has prided itself on being an open economy with few restrictions on foreign ownership for decades, the basis for that model has been changed by the “rise in state capitalism with deep pockets”."
The Soviet Union might've been poor, but it wasn't destitute. The issue with the Soviet system (and I believe socialism in general) is that individuals are discouraged from solving problems and offering those solutions to other people.

In the West (and in ex-Soviet countries now) when you see an obvious gap in the market that you can provide a solution for you can start a business to do that. During Soviet times you could complain to the government and that was more or less it.

That is to say, I don't think the Soviet Union's lack of wealth is necessarily a strong counterargument to the weapons-as-investment idea.
RAM drive? Ramdrive.sys
Please explain the meaning behind your words explicitly.

I am enjoying my -3 downvotes at the moment, waiting for my post to be flagged for daring to speak to the root of the issue.

The root of the issue is not TripleByte. Don't blame TripleByte. Blame the lack of open source, end-to-end encrypted alternatives. Why is saying this such a scandal?
That's not quite correct. If network access is unavailable or fails then the exec is allowed. The behavior has been improved over time, putting stricter limits on how long the check is allowed to take before giving up.

The Mac remains a Mac: if you turn off SIP it also disables this behavior. You are free to choose less security for more convenience if that is your preference.
They could get away with but just charging forward despite the backlash.

To me, that puts them at least in the middle

Malicious

Meh<---

Respectful
> 6ix9ine's songs are not very radio-friendly, and from a quality standpoint, have been universally panned by critics.

Are said critics in his target demographic, or is this just another case of old people not understanding the youth?

Edit:

> I think [his criminal convictions are] enough to not play his music on the radio.

I agree with that.
Your comparison is way off base. Poland's government is actively dismantling independent media and censoring this artist is part of that effort because they were critical of the government. The rapper you mention is a violent criminal and child rapist. We can choose where to draw the free speech line and still uphold the principals of a free and open society.
> It's perfectly consistent, unless memcpy is so magical that some specific undefined behaviour is allowed (not likely).

memcpy is so magical that some specific undefined behavior is allowed. It's more than a mere library function- it's closer to a compiler intrinsic.
Not a snark; it’s a genuine question: What’s the point of using Tor if you’re gonna be signed into a website? That deanonymizes you, no? Also, doesn’t Tor have (relatively) huge latency and really slow speeds due to all the hops?

Tor has its uses; I just don’t see the point in uses it for everything.
Simple Neural Network in Python
Cisco is already Linux based. IOS-XE and NX-OS.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cisco_IOS_XE

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cisco_NX-OS
Almost got away with it, too, if it wasn't for those meddling kids and their inability to accept that a small violation of their privacy would have a big impact on my bottom line.
I'd go fulltime on Concise Encoding (https://github.com/kstenerud/concise-encoding/#concise-encod...), a twin binary and text format for ad-hoc data. Progress on the reference implementation is MUCH slower with a day job.
Tell HN: iPhone odd behavior while reading Wired article about NSA
I was reading this article on Safari/iOS 13.4.1 on a late model iPhone:
https://www.wired.com/story/inside-the-nsas-secret-tool-for-mapping-your-social-network/

While reading the article, my screen went blank, displayed a spinner, then went to the lock screen. I cannot recall experiencing this behavior anytime recently.

Does anyone know why this might have occurred? Is this just a random fluke, or was something served from the wired website to cause this?
Deno Full Course in 3.5 hours
Deno The Successor of Nodejs
Learn #Deno (the successor of #Nodejs) from very basics to advanced by creating API in deno using MongoDB and authenticate the user using JWT in 3.5 hours

https://youtu.be/zU6-8w1IR-I

Deno Modules Used
We will use various modules of Deno world

Oak Middleware Framework https://deno.land/x/oak

Encrypt Password https://deno.land/x/bcrypt

Generate JWT Token https://deno.land/x/djwt

Mongo DB Driver https://deno.land/x/mongo

Useful Links

Docs: https://deno.land

Source Code: https://github.com/bitfumes/deno-js-with-mongodb-course

Here is the list of topics we will cover

1 Getting Started with Deno

2 Introduction to Deno Oak

3 Create your first route

4 Create Post route with data

5 Create Dynamic routes

6 Handle not found

7 Using Environment Variable

8 Using Controllers

9 Installing MongoDB

10 Using Mongo Driver

11 Fetch user from MongoDB

12 Store user into mongo db

13 Validate Request Data

14 Delete user from mongodb

15 Update user on mongodb

16 Validation on Update

17 Refactor Validation

18 Multiple Errors at once

19 Handle Empty Object

20 Hot Restart with Denon

21 Handling Incorrect User ID

22 Add created at field

23 Bcrypt the password

24 Create Login route

25 Fetch the user with email

26 Verify Password

27 Generate JWT

28 Extract auth token from header

29 Validate Auth Token

30 Create Auth Middleware

31 Create Protected Routes

32 Fetch UserId from token

33 Show authenticated use

Check out The Progressive Course of Denojs at
https://bit.ly/2ZArzXg

Any suggestions or comments are welcome :)
>Compare it with Youtube: the content which does well there is inflammatory by nature

Except that Rogan's 3-hour-long interviews are massively popular on Youtube, which undermines your point. (The interviews include video.)
weirdo academic code at its “finest”
Not sure if this is the case here, but apparently writers often don't choose their own headlines.

https://archive.thinkprogress.org/why-writers-dont-write-hea...
Triplebyte is not for EU citizens anyway. So nobody really cares. Goodbye.
I dunno. Even in all my in-person office experience, the person I need to get an approval from is not within eyesight 99% of the time.

If it's urgent, you ping them over chat, then send them an e-mail if they don't immediately respond. If it's less urgent, just an e-mail.

It's none of my business what's keeping Bob busy. He'll see my requests soon enough. If it's incredibly urgent, I'll call. If he doesn't pick up, that's on him.
If anyone is looking to delete their account: https://triplebyte.com/privacy-center
Just because people are not being vocal does not mean they do not care about the situation. I haven't commented on the drama from this situation but I also got the email from them and my immediate reaction was "huh, thats kinda shitty." and proceeded to hide my profiles. A lot of people feel that only people who are displeased voice their opinion and people who are satisfied stay quiet but I would be wary about that line of thought. While the angriest voices are the loudest there are definitely a good number of people who aren't happy but don't feel the need to jump into every argument
Try it in Spice with realistic small resistances and inductance. Every electrical engineer is taught, in basic theory: The voltage on a capacitor cannot change instantaneously. The current in an inductor cannot change instantaneously. These become much clearer when you write down the INTEGRAL form of the V-I relations.
I thought the idea of social distancing was that we can't know who is sick until they show symptoms, which could be many days later.

And even then, they might make the irresponsible choice to go to the grocery store which is impossible for us to stop. Therefore its still best that all of us are required to wear masks and keep some distance.

Is there something I'm misunderstanding here?
It's also not difficult to add them. Even in rtl style emulators like cen64, you just tap what's going on at the last pipeline stage or the ex stage, whichever is more convenient.
ah good stuff.

I studied with one of Rabiner’s old coworkers, so this is a fun trip.
This speaks for an opt-in and not an opt-out.
> The fact that he was convicted of a felony (use of a child in a sexual performance)

I think that alone is enough to not play his music on the radio.
I'm not sure it matters. TripleByte is asking for super-sensitive information. 10 years down the line, Ammon won't be CEO anymore.

No matter how much of a jerk Ammon is, I'm willing to trust-and-verify, so long as they get the and-verify part right.

No matter how great a guy Ammon is, I'm not willing to trust without the and-verify part. He might get fired tomorrow, and Steve Ballmer or Carly Fiorina might get brought in. It might go under, and get sold to Oath. There's a ton of possibilities.

He sounds honest enough in his apology, and on a personal level, I'm all for redemption and rehabilitation. It was also a one-time mistake. But I'm not dealing with a person. I'm dealing with an organization.

Zero of the organizations who got my data in the nineties are the same organizations today.
to be fair it is “up to” 30 days. mine went through in a day. YMMV
I think you've missed the point ... that parenthetical comment is what was previously in his mind, he's sharing with us why he was, at that time, still pushing and defending.

I don't see this in any way as still digging the hole.

As for the rest of your comment, you seem purely to be repeating what he says he now knows. Although others have, I haven't downvoted you, but it feels like you're still being angry about what the situation was, and not trying to adapt to what this situation is.

I agree that there are still legitimate causes for concern, but it's worth taking time to think about what they really are.
I'm the author. If you are a software developer or run a software company, how would you define your global test strategy? What and why do you test?
I Write
How is it different from Slonik? https://github.com/gajus/slonik
Shrinkflation: Changes in Weight Since 2014
These critics include younger reviewers who are familiar with pop rap and trap rap:

https://www.metacritic.com/music/dummy-boy/6ix9ine
It's all good when it's about dogs and their owners. But it's not so when it's about the people and the, uhm, men, who were meant to serve the people. The latter are increasingly trying to portray the people as a whole as disabled, and pretend to be knowing better. But to tell the truth, a hefty chunk of people is indeed disabled by the media brainwash...
whatever the answer, it has 0 to do with the topic and is just parent comment showing their bias for no real reason.
The negativity towards to original announcement of making profiles public was deserved. For me, the negativity towards the CEO's apology and cancelling the feature is not.

Everyone makes mistakes and if nobody would be willing to look past that, then we'd never get anywhere.
While I believe that there was no dishonest effort to manipulate the charts it is worth noting that the vote counts are both hidden from general population and adjusted by hand to remove "fraudulent votes". This can easily move songs within top 10. This lack of transparency does not help.

That being said this kind of reaction is unprecedented.
Cassandra Use Cases: When to Use and When Not to Use Cassandra
Ask HN: Career path for a non-social person?
I'm a software engineer at a company that highly values communication. That doesn't sound terrible itself but I have the problem with the amount of talking I'm asked to do. I can safely say I spend 60-70% of time on explaining my work or chasing people to tell me what I should implement. It's extremely stressful to me and heavily impacts my mental health.
I suffer from social anxiety and being an introvert doesn't help either.

How should I shape my career to navigate away from over-interactions with people? I'm just a mid level, currently working in Rails with background in programming games, in a need of reality lockdown.
>so in effect, british imperialism, through a coerced opium trade, pushed china from capitalism to communism.

I agree with this sentiment. China in a vacuum would be more open than it ended up. Having to deal with bad-faith/dangerous neighbors would make you a more controlling parent as well.
I'm going to inline this text into the top post so that everyone can read it. (Edit: that's done, and I deleted "continued in comments" - normally I'd ask for permission first, but in this case it seemed better not to wait.)

You probably split the post up this way because the software told you the text was too long. Tip for the future: you can get around that by clicking 'edit' and adding the rest later. Don't tell anybody :)
A switch operating system doesn't do the actual networking stuff, all that happens in the switching ASIC. All the OS does is apply configurations and basic management tasks.

If it runs on a $10 raspberry pi it will run fine on a $20,000 switch.
We've been LOVING Sprink (trysprink.com) and it's free! Compared to Miro which we previously used, the interface was much easier for our team. Plus there's no setup required which is a huge bonus when you want to quickly share a board and still video/audio call.
That's exactly right, it does take away that value from TripleByte and gives it to everybody. The value that TripleByte provides is because of the current state of technology.

Take for example the telephone industry. We had telephone switchboard operators, and it cost $1-3 a MINUTE to make overseas calls. You could make the same argument: "AT&T is the perfect example of a company that should be centralized. They have a reputation for connecting your calls reliably, and you trust them to not broadcast your calls to others. But, of course, in the last 20 years the Internet has introduced Voice over IP and now ANY company can provide faceless, nameless infrastructure and get paid, while your calls go end-to-end encrypted via the wire.

Are we all better off? Yes! Having decoupled infrastructure from power over your data (calls), we have dropped the cost to zero. We went from monopolies and cartels and feudalism to "dumb pipes". We have videoconferencing right now, something unimaginable 20 years ago not just because of bandwidth but because there were "perfect examples of companies that should be centralized" and "reputations that we can trust". There is far more at stake.

In the past, we had human calculators, printers, mailmen, etc. They provided a lot of value. Lots of industries did. Today we don't. Don't blame TripleByte. Blame the lack of good permissionless, encrypted alternatives.
If you don't already have one, have you considered having a collection of users who you can privately ask about potential features (or run email wording by) to figure out how it would go over? A user of the product could easily have told you, in advance, "some people are looking for a job secretly and this would be a problem".

You could also come up with incentives to encourage job seekers to opt in; for instance, you could temporarily tag such users as "likely to get hired sooner" in reports for prospective employers.
There's a small, but growing movement in Poland named "the eight star movement"(obvious reference to the five star movement) - written like so:

***** ***

and pronounced in bleeps.

One would be forgiven for thinking that the expression "kurwa mać" both fits the pattern and the current situation.

We'll see how this year's presidential elections, which should be held... eventually(?) will go.

Let's hope we can bring some balance to the political scene in Poland.