skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You make excellent points. I do not envy hiring managers, that's for sure. How to combine respect for privacy and freedom of expression with protecting a company from undeserved harm? Maybe this the problem LinkedIn was trying to solve until it became a giant spam ground for annoying recruiters and influencer wannabes.
Every time I criticise Intel, Or more like pointing out facts , supporters will always use Jim Keller as the excuse, as if he was the silver bullet.

Intel's struggle has nothing to do with is processors' design. Sunny Cove and Willow Cove ( aka Icelake and TigerLake ) were close to design complete before Jim Keller joined. Intel's problem is with their manufacturing, both technical and economical. And Jim Keller is not a Fab guy, nothing he could do to fix this.
A chair with great back support is the best, cheapest investment you can make. Back pain is more expensive that you might think.
Truck drivers have to take mandatory breaks every so often. Seems like after driving for 300 - 500 miles, would be a perfect time to recharge while you recharge.
As I recall, one of the major initial target markets for this is regional distribution. A 300 or 500 mile range gives you a 130-230 mile radius for distribution (dropping a bit for reserve in case you have to take a detour or just for safety). That's not a bad range, at least on the east coast. The central states and some western states will be harder to cover with those ranges, but feasible for large chunks.
It's excellent advice, but you still need to test that the wiring of all those functions works as well.

As an example, PhotoStructure has over 4,000 tests which test isolated functions: classical "unit" tests, which run under a minute. There are only a few hundred integration tests, but those take a couple minutes. All of these tests are run on every commit across all supported OSes using GitLab's CI and self-hosted runners.
Strange that arbitration is even legal in employment agreements, due to the general inequality of bargaining power, especially so with mega corps.
Ask HN: How secure is AWS Default VPC?
For a simple, commercial, production site, what additional security is provided by a VPC with public and private subnets that the default VPC (public subnets only) does not, as long as appropriate security groups and/or Network ACLs are configured?

Setup: Django, Elastic Beanstalk, Load Balancer, 1-5 EC2 instances, RDS, and S3.
Maybe Spice is the answer. It works good on VMs.
Civis Analytics fires Data Scientist for tweeting Princeton study against riots
Open source interactive music app evolves as you type in thoughts about Covid-19
not to dogpile too much, but these memojis all over wwdc 2020 creep me out... it feels almost like infantilsm of the dev community (i know thats not apples intent, but...)
On the advice of Wirecutter, I got a HON Exposure: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-office-chair.... I got it for $200 in the before-times. It's worked out pretty well, but if I had known it was going to be my every-day chair for the rest of the year, I would have gotten a Steelcase.
Sounds like terrible UX! Won't browsers give you a "Stop script" prompt if you do that?
I agree with the shade bit, however, I've personally seen several high visibility execs 'fired' with this exact line about staying on for 6 months for the transition. I've never seen anyone stay longer than 4 weeks.
Also considering the sibling story, at least the server-side preview builder is definitely entirely unauthenticated to every possible service. A preview builder running on the client side might conceivably pick up your authentication to something in various circumstances.
So don’t call it ‘Autopilot’.

It’s like calling something’food’ with the disclaimer: not to be eaten.
http://perks.guide seems to have a similar comparison across more companies.
This sounds like a fun game to play with a team of developers who have no time constraints. In every organisation I've worked with you would get a very stern talking to for behaving like this.

My tests are specifically designed to show you where the defect is, so you can solve the immediate problem and get back to work. I don't expect every developer who triggered a failing test to perform a full analysis of the code base and resolve every other defect. That would be nice, if we had the time.
appliances are trying to get into ... all the monetization

https://gefiltergate.com/

https://gist.github.com/peteryates/b44b70d19ccd52f62d66cdd4b...
I look forward to Microsoft passionately coming to Google's defense in order to protect the "freedom to innovate".

https://news.microsoft.com/1998/04/09/microsoft-advertisemen...
Scope on Product Hunt – Git data analysis
Knowing artists that have done the blank canvas thing when invited to show work, they are often on board with your interpretation that it’s contrived and absurdly priced.

That our culture rewards such non-effort so generously is the set up.

“The mission” isn’t to make a statement. But to get a doofus with more money than brains to pay rent for no effort whatsoever so they can make art for themselves.

You haven’t even seen it and you had an emotional reaction enough to keep posting about it.

There’s no contrived setup required. You replied with a contrived setup about art the way you did. Others replied with a contrived setup about art the way they did.

Please explain how that amount of subjectivity in this story alone create a framework for objectively beautiful art?

Too many ways in which chemical loops in billions of brains can flow to suggest such a thing.

Whether you can based upon some theory of pure science doesn’t matter since it’ll end up a cognitively subjective answer.
I agree. I wanted to preorder, but now I feel like I can wait.
Good. I'm tired of thots sexualizing everything.
I don't know much about the military's rules of engagement.
But if you are breaking into a residence with a suspected terrorist or enemy combatant and are fired upon, you don't return fire?
“And the rest of us, excluding Dahoon”
> The disparity between my firsthand experience and the way that this is reported in the media has been eye-opening.

I haven't read much about this zone, but I don't think I'd trust "City Journal" to describe it accurately. The HTML title of their front page is:

> City Journal | Urban Affairs Magazine | Conservative Magazine Online

Their front page is full of articles pushing back against the current protest movement, from pretty much every angle possible:

> Racism Is An Empty Thesis

> False Prophets: If you really want to help black America, don’t look to Black Lives Matter.

> Repudiate the Anti-Police Narrative

> The Cost of Bad Intentions: Progressive policies threaten a new era of urban dysfunction.

> Why We Need the Police

> Behavior Matters: Why some people spend their lives in poverty and social dysfunction
I think this isn't a true Highway truck (Long Haul). It would make a great day truck and could be recharged every night. It could still be a regional truck. A company like Walmart that has regional distribution will be the most interested, since they tend to stick around in <500 mile radius. If you're long haul it is likely you will be running diesel.

There is also the fact to consider that truck stops aren't setup for charging. It would require a massive investment. Still very exciting and I can only imagine the range will increase over time.
Yes and no. The judgment against them, requiring breakup, was overturned on appeal. But Microsoft was pretty sure that they were going to suffer a lesser penalty, so they settled the case by accepting some restrictions on their behavior, and some monitoring.
I wish that the interviewer had more background in computer architecture. A lot of these questions wouldn't be asked if he took an architecture class in school.

Keller says a lot of interesting things in this interview that aren't followed up on. He calls for more substantial changes and architectural changes, I wonder what he thinks of spatial architectures.
Ahh hello there, good'ol FOMO. Let me show you a little trick:

I don't think there's anything wrong with not wanting to participate in silly games like that all the time, and if you never try to step out of your comfort zone in a public setting, I don't think you're missing out on an opportunity to grow as a person.
Using Wikipedia with English as a second language in general is wonderful. If a german article is not complex enough, I continue with the English article which is often more rich in information. On the other way around, if an English article is to hard to grasp for me, I switch to the German article and quickly get the basics. After that, I continue in English if there were still some questions left open. Of course there are topics that are best to be read in German because that’s the language of the people that spark the most interest in that topic.

Of course applies to speakers of every other language that speak English as a second language or any other language that is well represented on Wikipedia.
I wonder how far one could get combining the strengths of Haskell's bidirectional type system and Dlang's (http://dlang.org/) efficiency into Lisp to get a fast language.
Nah, it's a specific user-agent for their crawler
Tbh I would suggest joining a company that's working on something that sounds interesting to you and has a strong sense of providing mentorship.

Like you mention there aren't tuts on complex systems as a single thing. I'd say because complex systems solve quite specific things and usually delve deep into domain specific problems that aren't of interest to people outside that domain
I know people still using Aeron chairs that they purchased in 2001 era dotcom bankruptcy auctions. In terms of quality and longevity, something that costs $800-1200 might be worth it.
s/intimidation/politics/.

The AGs are trying to look good in the press, so they look good to the voters. As far as actual lawsuits go... there may be one, someday, maybe.
Telemetry in trucks is its own cottage industry due to regulatory reasons. With the amount of tech in a Tesla Semi they largely eliminate the need for a separate telemetry vendor. This is an additional revenue stream for Tesla.
well, benefits are intended to attract talent but designing ones that also provided added value to the company is a real bonus. I worked high end consulting in an earlier life and never paid for a dinner, drink or cover charge. The team also worked out of town weeks on end until 9pm+ before eating and often went back to the client's office afterwards. A few grand a month spent by the company equated to hundreds of extra billable hours. EA sports had foosball, an arcade and onsite meals which was a great way to encourage you to spend 12-14 hours at work.

Now I want as much vacation as I can get. I'd happily trade 20% salary for 12+ weeks of vacation. THis doesn't fit with how most of these compoaniesoperate though.
I first read about memristors back in the 70's. I think it was Omni magazine, but not sure since I used to read so much of that kind of thing back then. So, I find it exciting now that we are able to make memristors, and that we're finding potential uses for them.

What I wonder, is if there is either competition, or the opposite, overlap, with technologies like quantum computing. Either way, we're looking towards some very interesting discoveries.
Show HN: Finally launched the first version of my first ever SaaS app
Finally after weeks and weeks of nonstop coding and iterating I can proudly say I've launched the very first version of feedpiper. It is now available for anyone to use as a feedback collection and management tool.
It feels great to finally have something out in the world which provides a service to people who use it. The next coming weeks will involve a lot of updates to feedpiper to add lots of features to make it even better than it already is.
Here is a list of a few things I set in place from the start that I know will be of great use now that the app is in production ;

1.Automated Integration Tests
Every piece of code that I've written in feedpiper is associated with an integration test, no code was ever written that doesn't function to make an integration test pass. I focused heavily on integration tests as opposed to unit tests because integration tests simulate greatly how a user would interact with my app whereas unit tests are too coupled with the implementation details. Having automated tests will greatly help me avoid annoying bugs now that feedpiper is officially in production.

2.Using a CI/CD approach to app deployment
I deployed feedpiper to vercel (previously zeit) which makes continuous deployment extremely easy and fast as it integrates with github very well, a simple git push and vercel will automatically build and deploy my app.

Being a first time saas founder and this being my first product that I've put out in the world is both exciting and frightening. I have a lot of features that I have planned to be added to the app over the coming weeks but knowing full well that the app will be judged based on the few features it has right now, that is the frightening part. But i will keep releasing a lot of updates till I get feedpiper to have all the features i have planned for it.
Interesting that "Company Phones" is considered a benefit - I and a lot of people I know view it as a negative.
The logistics of interchanging a $100,000 - 10,000lbs battery needs to be considered.

Most of the value if the tractor is the battery as is the weight, you aren't just going to swap them out at some random truck stop.
Nature does it all the time. Here's one I fixed just this morning when I noticed it by accident: http://www.nature.com/mp/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/mp201522... (Note, by the way, how very helpfully Nature redirects it to the homepage without an error. That's what the reader wants, right? To go to the homepage and for Nature to deliberately conceal the error from the website maintainer? This is definitely what every 'archival quality' journal should do, IMO, just to show off their top-notch quality and helpful ways and why we pay them so much taxpayer money.) Oh, SpringerLink broke a whole bunch which I am still fixing, here's two from yesterday: http://www.springerlink.com/content/5mmg0gmtg69g6978/ http://www.springerlink.com/content/p26143p057591031/ And here's an amusing ScienceDirect example: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000632071... (I would have loads more specifically ScienceDirect examples except I learned many years ago to never link ScienceDirect PDFs because the links expire or otherwise break.)
Recurring costs are estimated to be between EUR 2.5M and EUR 3.5M per month. This is supposed to cover costs for running German, English and Turkish phone hotlines to assist people with app setup as well as enabling an alternative way for some labs to send in Covid-19 test results.
xrdp is nice but i prefer rdesktop since it's more established
When I learned that Sam Altman (sorry Sam) was involved, I understood the direction, you mentioned.

And yes, there is often no need to call something open explicitly, if it really is. Is into OpenOS, or just Linux?
Hey Zaiste! I missed your name as OP :)

That looks like a really good start. Do you think it'll end up looking like JOOQ? Would be interesting to see how you get things like aggregations and perhaps even things like: `SELECT 1, 'hello'` to work. That would be the ultimate test!

Happy to help with any Hasura integrations whenever you're ready too! Let's chat again soon. :)
That's why it isn't legal anymore in California.
There is an artist who takes images from magazines, repurposes them for his own art, and sells them for hundreds of thousands of dollars, then gets sued by the magazines & photographers & artists, and guess what, HE WINS AGAINST THOSE LAWSUITS. Copyright is BS, especially concerning HTML & CSS code. What a joke.
NASA's direct link to the entire collection: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/visions-of-the-future/
> All it takes is having brown-out detection which

The moment you say "All it takes" or "Just" or "Simply", you're probably on shaky ground.

The downside of your solutions is "sleep current" which translates directly to "battery life" which translates to "product is nonviable".

Not everything has an HSM threat model.

Part of the reason certain things have a cloud component IS the fact that the client device has to be assumed adversarial under all conditions. (see: practically all modern multiplayer videogames)
'Master' and 'slave': Tech terms face scrutiny
He was probably there specifically to help Intel regain that edge. But he may not have received enough support to implement his vision, or simply he had a personal reason to leave.
Some information about how good the benefits actually are would be useful. It always made me sad how much of my day I had to waste standing in line to get the "free food". On most days I just got a grab-and-go sandwich to eat at my desk, while other people would spend 20 minutes waiting in line and 40 minutes eating it (and then waiting another 20 minutes to get coffee). I didn't mind doing that on special occasions, but an hour lost per day to get "free" food was just too much for me. ("They're only hurting themselves by making them wait, they're paying for that hour" I hear you say. That is not really true. It really depends on whether or not your team is okay with losing an hour a day, and if you think you can get a good performance review by working 7 hours a day instead of 8. They are happy to keep you around "meeting expectations" at level 4 on some boring project that doesn't matter. If you want more pay or a better project, you have to find time sinks and eliminate them. The power is in your hands, and yours alone.)

I also ran into a fun experience with the health insurance. I needed surgery, and had it pre-approved. It was in fact approved. When the bill showed up, they decided they weren't going to pay it. I opened a ticket to get the issue fixed, and they dragged me along until the deadline for further appeals was reached, at which point the case was closed and I wrote a check for $30,000 to my doctor. Bet they don't mention that caveat when Fortune is reviewing them for "best place to work".

All of these benefits sound good on paper, but there is always a caveat. There is no such thing as a free lunch!
My guesses to this are either 1) leaving due to not a good culture fit or 2) literally a personal reason (e.g., health).

Intel has a culture which isn't exactly amenable to working flexibly, or to someone coming in and making lots of changes to the culture itself.
I was talking to a friend who had worked an a PC oem.

People would ask him why they wouldn't offer a linux version.

The answer was - it would cost more because their monetization strategy netted something like $60 per machine - which actually made the linux machine more expensive.

(this was a couple of years ago, numbers might be different)
Translation: Lazy, disposable workers need to stop begging for another round of crumb handouts during a currently incurable pandemic that we've largely given-up surveillance on since we cannot "afford" it because we've already given ~ $5,000,000,000,000 in corporate socialism to our buddies that will (not) "trickle-down" to (on) them. They just need to gamble their lives without knowing the risks like everyone else who's not rich and get a job! And I really need to get going now because my government-paid jet for dinner with my wife in Vegas awaits. Everyone keep working! Everything will be just fine if I says it is!
SEO is for machines, not for users IMHO.
There are two pieces here: How the legal system behaved, and how MIT behaved. What you're saying makes 100% sense for an aggressive prosecutor. On the other hand, MIT was behaving in a way which was pure evil.

To go back to the Robinhood analogy, I would expect the Sheriff of Nottingham to go after Robinhood with perfect dedication -- that's his job. On the other hand, if Friar Tuck made it his life's work to go after Robinhood, that'd be a different story.
And Aereo tried to pay for the content under the same terms as the cable companies, but that was squashed on appeal as well.
Question: why is Amazon included in this cohort but not Microsoft? The total comp packages I've seen from MS dwarf Amazon, which frankly is pretty middle of the road.
Bayer filter: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayer_filter

There are other ways to do it, but they generally have a lot in common.
The part of the investment bank that deals in trading system is fully CI/CD. Developers deploy 10 000 times a week (measured during the coronavirus change freeze so probably below usual).

I guess I should be the one writing about software life cycle? Do you have any particular questions in mind? That will give me a starting point for a next blog article.
Intel’s Top Chip Designer Resigns
Everyone worried about the charge time/cruise range, I'm just excited for the improvement to urban environments when electric trucks with regenerative braking are the only ones allowed in cities. Diesel trucks (and buses) are too loud for dense urban environments.
Wow, fantastic website! Would be perfect if the filenames of the pictures had the name of the picture + author in it.
Your request is extremely petty and you should be thoroughly ashamed of yourself, give up on your career as a web developer, and do something else with your life.
When I load the site, I get Google, Facebook and Microsoft selected by default. If I deselect Microsoft and re-select it, for some reason Google disappears. Is this a bug?

Happens on both Firefox on Ubuntu as well as Safari on my iPhone.
MacOS is if anything more constrained than EWindows in terms of GUI (largely: desktop) customisation.

As the video actually explores at some length, Linux, or more accurately, the world of X11 window managers and develoment libraries, shows some real exploration, most notable with wheel/pie menues.
"Write down anything taking up mental RAM" is the sagest advice
That's precisely what angries up my blood: If the doofus is going to pay for it, The Right People has to acknowledge it as art first. And if they do that, it's suddenly awarded significance it doesn't deserve, because, hey, it's art!
I still want to see a system with batteries in the trailer and chargers at the loading docks. Why stop to charge the cab when your next payload could have all the energy needed for the trip?
Imagine a company that constantly needs to exchange goods between two locations. With three trailers, one rig, and two chargers, you could have the rig moving almost constantly. Both endpoints would have the duration of the round trip to load/unload and charge.
JSON Parsing with Go Embedded Structs
I tried to set up k3s with Ubuntu 18.04 when it came out for support for the pi and I couldn’t make it work. I forget right now the reasons but it had to do with a missing flag during the image build that precluded some memory management options needed.

Anyhow, I think I will try again. Any advise or gotchas I should be aware of before embarking?