skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I have zero unit tests so there's that.

> Do you click the same thing 5000 times and observe every time memory is cleaned?

I don't know how to check that but not sure I understand. If it really was a memory leak the hundred of requests a second I get would surely make the app consume the whole server's memory eventually. I don't need to click stuff 5000 times to test that. It's happening in production as we speak. Just to clarify, it's a single-threaded Node process and its memory consumption has stayed the same for weeks, since the last time I restarted it.
Getting Container Linux Back on Track with Flatcar
No, Silicon Valley is not going to win the election for Joe Biden
New AMD Energy Driver Is Working Out Well on Linux for Per-Socket/Core Reporting
Reminds me of the suits are back submarine article by PG.
Someone's going to create multiple bank accounts to fight for a bigger slice of the $50 they're contending for on an open redirect finding? This sounds like a concern that is plausible mostly on a message board.
I like the use of human navigation and curation in discovering the small web. It feels more organic, more transparent, and less prone to manipulation than AI driven search engines (Google) or aggregators (Facebook).
Hi Eric(?)

I downloaded Obsidian and it looks really nice. I use markdown already to make notes on my side project, but in my brain my thoughts are more diffuse as it's an MVP stage thing with so many ways to extend, so many things to think about. I think this would, at firs glance, help me alot.

One small thing I'd recommend would be when you first open it, could it create a default folder like (on Windows for example) Documents\Obsidian. And pre fill that as the folder (and I can change if I like). Then when I first use it there is less friction.

The other thing is to UX test that first screen where you are made to choose between new document and reading docs. I felt that made me think too much, and it might be the wording. I'd sort of prefer something like:

New User? Do you want to read help on getting started? Yes/No.

However I might not be typical, so watch over some shoulders as people first use the app and ask them what they are thinking.

Good luck!
wow $4 bucks a month fits your mental model of "expensive", you must live a very frugal life :-)
Thank you for making this! I joined as well.
The modern solution for remote access is to move all of your business systems to the web, employ TLS1.2+ with strong cipher suites, and enable MFA as appropriate.

We already have 100% of our business systems for 1 project using web-based access. This makes ramping new employees and doling out restricted access so much easier. If you give someone VPN access, you need to hire a full time guy to manage that bucket of pain if you want granular per-user permissions at the network-level. Web has no such problems. Everything is typically a completely independent security context in terms of network for any layer below HTTP. VPN means you have ~layer 3+ access by default to everything on that network.

There is an argument to be made for "XYZ doesn't have a web interface/API". But, I pose that this is a weak argument in 2020. Every cloud provider can be automated 100% via API calls. Every single thing you can do on the GitHub[Lab] web UI can be automated. Even if there isn't an explicit API, you can automate literally any legacy application with some mild scripting and duct tape. I've seen automation that samples a 3d application output in real-time and checks pixel colors for eventing, so I know this can be done. Bonus points here because these are typically legacy static and never-changing systems so you can code for it 1 time. There aren't really any excuses in my shop for manual labor. Setting up a new public webapp that can 2FA your employees and provision cloud resources via the AWS JSON API is not hard. You can make it hard, but you can also make it very very easy if you just focus on the value angle. Once you build one of these things, the next one takes 1/10th time time because you know how to do it. Maybe you just add a 2nd navigation option to your 1st one to manage that additional system...
I suppose that's part of the fun of fantasy sports, proving that if you had the chance you could do a better job deciding which players will perform the best each week
GPA Calculator with Quiz Chatbot
Github Link : https://github.com/abhisheknaiidu/IIITDMJ-GPA
Even better. You can claim the email is phishing.
My question was genuine, if absurd. And I would ask the same of you: Which “genetic behavioral differences,” specifically, make someone more qualified to shuttle kids back and forth to after school activities?

There’s also some research that over-representation of women as K-12 teachers is responsible for the growing education gap where men are falling behind women. It isn’t just women who are held back by gender stereotypes.
"To know that you do not know is the best.
To think you know when you do not is a disease.
Recognizing this disease as a disease is to be free of it."
eZii app of the day
They also do in the form of moderation, (secret) algorithms and suggestions based on (undisclosed) advertisers
it's just markdown and [[two way links]]
When did you quarantine? Most States have only been closed for a month and now they're opening. This "didn't catch us offguard" it is more like "our leader didn't tell us how bad it was for 3 months while the rest of the world shut down so most of our businesses didn't close and it's worse than it should be". That's the government. It's coming from the top. Companies weren't going to close offices until govs/Pres told them to do so, they had NO idea what to do.

Most of our Republican Govs will do whatever Trump tells them. That is the problem.

I just moved out of a red state that acts like this is nothing to blue state that is almost completely shut down until next week and has had FAR FAR fewer cases.

So yeah, I think government matters now.
I use userscripts to try and find those hidden feeds, but sometimes they still can't be found. Sites like that are the bane of my existence!!!!!!
I mean if the second sentence is true then it definitely throws doubt upon the clear trueness of the first. If there is one of these per day in the entire world, then it’s very unlikely that anyone reading this has experienced one.
I would say Quiver targets the same problem space. There’s some overlap and there are some healthy differences. I didn’t mention it to propose it as an alternative, but to illustrate that “expensive” is not just about absolute cost.

https://github.com/HappenApps/Quiver/wiki
The client (the Twingate app on the user’s device) actually runs a transparent TCP proxy, so we’re just forwarding TCP payloads to the connector at the other end of the tunnel. This avoids the “TCP meltdown” problem of a TCP-in-TCP connection and also why we support any higher level protocol without any special configuration. (By the way, the client also runs a transparent UDP proxy.)
> exercise editorial discresion

Adding a fact-check link to a Tweet is not censorship. Nobody took Trump's link down. And Twitter has a 1st Amendment right both to comment on what it wants to comment on, and to avoid commenting on what it doesn't want to comment on -- regardless of what their reasoning behind those decisions is.

Again, Republicans should be applauding this. Open dialog is what you wanted, right? You wanted no censorship, just open debate. Well that's what you got. Twitter didn't censor the post, they debated it. And they have every right to do so.

If your argument is that Twitter needs to be 100% politically neutral every time it makes a comment on anything, and that its editorial staff shouldn't have the ability to form opinions or choose what they comment on, then that's the Fairness Doctrine, regardless of what you want to call it.

It is of course also legal for Twitter to choose how they outright censor content because of Section 230, but I give Republicans a little bit more slack over objecting to that protection, since at least Section 230 isn't literally a Constitutional right. But anyone who wants to complain that companies should be required to be "fair" when adding political annotations is not someone who supports the 1st Amendment.
Yes. You should generally think less of companies that use it.
I'm in the UK, and my dentist and doctor both communicate by phone, including appointment reminders. The garage I use has a website but no email, and they call if you're waiting on a part (not exactly unexpected but close enough). My car insurance and home insurance and bank (much to my dismay) all semi-regularly phone me, each of the ones Ivr listed I've had an unplanned phone call from in the last 6-12 months
I'm not a PM nor hiring one but in my opinion you didn't answer the question. If the aim of the question is just to not answer the question and just raise more questions then it's a poor interview question in my opinion.

And from looking on Twitter, it's confirmed, imo, it's a bad question:

"As a lot of you have figured out instantly - this is really a iceberg question. Looks like a simple UX problem but is really about trying to understand Netflix as a system and as a business."
That's factually very relevant, in fact, because you know which "facts" will be picked and chosen by this "executive", in spite of the pretense of impartiality.
In some ways it was born when that happened :-).

I keep meaning to give it a go self-hosted, but I have this horrible feeling it needs MongoDB, but I should check that again.

I tried it when Buddy hosted it for free and its quite nice. I prefer it to Firebase because it felt like the API was simpler and more discoverable. I think the fact that no company is "pushing it along" means it stays simple.
Can you point to any false fact-checks?
Apple juice is made from bruised apples. They have to get damaged late enough in the supply chain to get put on a shelf at all.
> Where in the US Constitution does it say presidents cannot threaten companies?

The Articles of the US Constitution aren't an enumerated list of illegal actions. It's the wrong place to look for limitations of presidential power.

I love that our expectations of the current president are so low that we will use excuse them because "the previous presidents did it too!" You aren't actually saying what he's doing is legal; you are simply increasing the importance of precedent over the statutory restraints of power -- it's a very dangerous argument to make.
Are you agnostic about using Windows or MacOS?
So was social security and a ton of other laws, but that's pretty irrelevant in today's politics.

As far as politics today is concerned, I would sure hope that both conservatives and liberals both agree that is it wrong to deny service based on someone's membership in a protected class.
Yeah, there are Roman mosaics are all over the area the Roman empire used to span.
Obviously perfect method doesn't exist. But sender must be aware of delivery failure, silently diverting messages from inbox is unacceptable.
> there is a sibling comment explaining the scientific reason for why he is wrong

If you're referring to andrewla's comments, I don't agree, his 'scientific' argument is that 'variety is the fuel of evolution'. Which is a pretty vague statement. Any selective pressure is acting on existing variety to squeeze it. Evolution needs variety precisely to select traits- that is, kill off parts of that variety. Dawkins' consideration still holds true: we practiced eugenics on dogs for millennia, and they did evolve in a direction that was desirable to us. Technically, it works.

> The right wing political spectrum is just as guilty (or even more so) of being "out of touch with reality" as the left.

Regarding climate change, I do think that (while the right is certainly in denial) the left is projecting on the issue of climate change a vast series of ethical issues that it conflates with the reality of climate change. The issues of poverty and inequality, of capitalism vs collective good, etc. And I think that the right's denial might be in part a reaction to this confusion between a scientific fact and the way it was framed by the left. Why I don't see climate rallies asking for the construction of hundreds of new nuclear plants? That would help in solving climate change much more than everything we did so far.
Generally the way you extract value out of an enterprise customer is to sell it to their enterprise as an upsell from the personal plan. Check out Evernote's pricing for example:

https://evernote.com/compare-plans

You can use Evernote for personal or work uses. They have two tiers for that. Or you can get your company to buy it for you and at least one other person, with extra features that benefit the enterprise, not the user.
The top tech companies (Shopify, Google, Stripe remote) pay very well (managers will be > 200k salary + bonus and equity). Local tech companies pay well (120-160k + equity) relative to other types of jobs but low relative to US and top tech companies.

If you're at a top tech company you're doing better relative to non tech than in the US.

If you're left of center politically it's also way less stressful in Canada compared to US.
Any media source that earns its revenue via advertising must be considered entertainment.

Fact checking entertainment is nonsense.
I think you're misreading what the OP is saying and you two are actually in alignment. They are not saying the nuclear family is an improvement on the multigenerational household. They are saying that the nuclear family is better than what we have today with divorces and single parent homes becoming increasingly common.

The degeneracy is from multigenerational to nuclear and from nuclear to less than nuclear families. Many people who are marxists typically celebrate the demise of both multigenerational homes and nuclear families because the family unit was seen as an opponent of socialist goals.
Arm Cortex-A78, Cortex-X1 Architectures: Efficiency and Big Performance Gains
Do you have a source for this? I think I had a quote in the top 100 that I felt kinda bad about losing. lol
One alternative is to allow a report without full documentation and a PoC. If it’s a dupe, mark it as a dupe, otherwise ask for the full writeup.

As for the problem of spammy submissions: charge a small nominal fee of $10 or so to submit, with a full refund if it’s a legit issue (even if it’s a duplicate).
Then who controls the code that their platforms run on, and how is FB able to conduct emotional manipulation experiments?

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/06/every...
Bounty submissions are mostly scanner spam; maybe almost entirely. But every once in awhile you get a serious and important report, and you wouldn't have gotten it without the bounty. Retain 3 different pentesting firms to hit an app and their reports will overlap maybe 70-80%; similarly, bounty people find different stuff as well.
Former Firebase and Parse employee. Back when Parse was coincidentally working on GCM (aka FCM) support to improve reliability over our own blocking-socket push network Google threatened to shut down our customers if they used our network. I personally liked our approach which used our network in China and Google elsewhere. I would believe Google were just concerned with Android quality, except our customers reported that they were being scraped from meetup lists, interviewed, and told that Facebook was pricing Parse low to steal data from our users.
This is all stuff you really shouldn't do.

Use the profiling tools to figure out where your memory leaks exist. Doing it in code has a lot of negative consequences. Weak maps and sets, for example, will slow down your GC.

The typical usage of Weak maps and sets is for caching. This allows the GC to give itself extra room on the heap at the expense of potentially another round trip or new calculation.
> Anyway, are people making lucrative careers out of bug bounties?

Not really, no.

Sure, the top 20 hackers on H1 do make a very decent living (you can listen to the story of Dawgy-G on Darknet Diaries ep60 about that). But realistically, if you are that good at it you can get paid much more doing a 'real' infosec job.

Bug bounty hunting platforms like H1 do give you the freedom to work whenever you want, wherever you want on your own terms. Basically gig economy.

Personally I do bounty hunting every now and then because I enjoy the learning experience from it. But looking at the time it takes me to discover a bug and writing a detailed report only to receive a couple hundred USD for it, it really isn't worth my time in a professional sense.

I'd say I make about 25USD/hour from it. Of course this is highly dependent on your skills. And it is also highly dependent on where you live whether 25 USD/hour is actually enough to make a living.

Sometimes you can get lucky and stumble upon a valuable bug and make a couple of grand for only an hour worth of work, but most of research you'll do will yield you knowledge, not money.
As some who has suffered through managing a qmail smtp cluster and dealing with DNSBLs, allow me to say just one thing:
Very. Underrated. Comment.
My (admittedly limited) experience with curbside pickup seems to be that a dozen eggs is really 11 and you'd better thoroughly sort your produce after you get it. Expect a few losses.
The 737 was not replaced because of development costs but because airlines that are heavily invested in 737s already just want more of them. Boeing is really squeezed in that situation.
Plus people tend to be drawn to like-minded people. I know that personally the people that I am closest with are those who I've bonded with over dealing with similar types of anxiety and/or depression. It's just... harder to connect that way with a dissimilar mind.
Disclosure: I'm white. Anybody who saw me would also assume I'm white. I don't have any special insight into being black, so these are just my opinions.

That being said, I don't think Biden is of this era. He talks like my grandpa, who is 85 or so. Nothing wrong with being old; I love my grandpa, and likewise, I don't have any personal bad feelings toward Biden.

Biden made the miscalculation that Trump is so bad, that it's tantamount to being a race traitor to not oppose him, actively and often. I honestly don't see how his statement could mean anything else. He's saying if you're African American and don't help defeat Trump in the election, you're an Uncle Tom.[1] It's my opinion and belief that this kind of equivocation is not good for reasoned debate or America. It's arguable that it's a good political strategy, but if you have to offend me and make me not like you to win, how is Biden any better than Trump?

I happen to think that Biden would be better for America for Trump, but I also believe that Bernie Sanders would have been a better candidate than Biden. Any of the other former Democratic Presidential candidates would be better than Biden, in my opinion. He's just not "presidential" in the post-truth Trump era. He can't hack it. Trump thrives in this kind of chaos, and feeds off it. Biden appears lost and pleading, not compelling. He falls flat, which is a shame for all involved. America deserves better candidates. I blame the Democratic Party proper for delivering another win for the R's.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncle_Tom#Epithet
I started shopping online during the pandemic and so far I really like it. We (I’m not in the US) have multiple huge sites that deliver directly from warehouses (all the big food chains + a few independent). Selection is massive, almost everything seems to be in stock most of the time, and prices are like supermarkets or lower. I’m especially impressed by the quality of fruit & veg. It’s like they think “we can’t deliver anything that’s less than perfect because it might turn users away from our service”. It’s the correct line of thought but I wonder what happens to all the less-than-perfect produce.

I’ll probably continue to use online shopping forever but I’ll go to the store too closer to the weekend and to get inspiration, see what looks good, buy things I can’t get online and so on. I enjoy shopping but I don’t enjoy carrying home a weeks worth of heavy basics. I’ll get that delivered to my door and just get fresh fish, fresh bread from the bakery etc myself.

Reading about the US experience here it seems like it’s a market ready for disruption and I’m surprised none of the big US grocery chains has succeeded.
You're describing humans that are frighteningly close to "philosophical zombies"
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/zombies/

Twitter is a pure pain box, but no one has the kindness of offering a gom jabbar.
I can easily point out the lack of fact checks on statements made by people from the "correct" side of the political spectrum. Charlottesville hoax is spoken of as a fact by the likes of Joe Biden, for example.
We already saw measurable piracy spike in response to the sudden influx of streaming services splitting desirable content among several platforms. If anything, it's more of a danger as the generations paying for media are more comfortable than ever with the concept and willing to return to it if there are too many obstacles to conveniently finding what you want to watch.
A lot of the use-by dates are more like quality suggestions or even outright marketing (how could salt go bad?!)

https://www.nytimes.com/article/expiration-dates-coronavirus...
ohh have we vaccinated everyone yet? i'll stay home and order as much as i can still thank you. R0 is still probably over 2 even with the increased temps.
I am reminded of the amazing James Mickens and his talk on blockchain/cryptocurrency: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=15RTC22Z2xI
Extending benefit of the doubt: Are "some" facts worse than no facts?

What facts (either real or hypothetical) do you believe are missing?
why don’t you use the SSR plugin and go that route?
Prince Harry’s Anniversary Gift for Meghan Markle Was So Insanely Romantic
Uber is scrapping tens of thousands of Jump bikes during a bike shortage
Yep. Just send it from a residential IP.

I ended up subscribing to an SMTP service that explicitly masked my home IP as Google's sending service included it and was causing my emails to my bank to automatically get flagged as spam.
The catch shall be fixed soon! :)
So how is this different from being another local/serverless wiki?
1) The president's message was not modified.

2) Twitter isn't a post office, it's a privately owned website. They do not handle transportation requests for information on the internet, just their own private servers meaning they are not a common carrier.

3) Even if you conflate twitter with being a privately own post office, CC laws do not prevent them from putting "Toxic" stickers on any toxic waste being handled by them.
Show HN: Upbound Cloud Community Preview
No they are saying that since 0% false positives is not possible we still need to browse the spam folder which defeats the whole point.

If there is a subset of messages for which we can be 100% then these messages don't need to be stored.
Amazon's Whole Foods delivery in my area is now direct from warehouse to home instead of in-store picking. It's so, so much better than Instacart. On my last large order of almost a hundred items, not a single replacement, I got exactly what I ordered the same day. Instacart is such a sub-standard experience, it's just fundamentally the wrong approach and we wouldn't accept it for any other type of online purchase.
There isn't much of electronic industry in Hong Kong since the 80's. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_in_Hong_Kong
Purely out of curiosity, how do the store police this? (I'm not very familiar with how Instacart operates, but I thought it was just a person going to the store as a normal shopper in your stead.)
In Canada shrinks aren’t covered by our public health insurance. They are just as expensive as they are in the states.
though, consider that the user's nick was "ChrisLMB", where "LMB" very possibly stood for "Lower My Bills" :)