skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because those are your descriptions, which not everyone agrees with, especially since you're lumping huge groups of people together.

Either way, talking about a group should not get you fired, period.
That may be regional; I get “This video is not available” from Canada or the US.
I think you’re confusing how CloudFlare can hide the server IP from the user (to protect against DDoS) versus how CloudFlare DNS hides the client’s IP from the name server, even though the Client IP is exposed to the web server by Cloudflare, and of course standard Cloudflare is irrelevant if the requested site isn’t using the Cloudflare service in the first place.
In the nuclear industry this is called "procedural use and adherence". It's one thing to have a written "de jure" way of doing things, but quite another to actually follow said rules.
The only reason that would be suggested is if you're interpreting it as such.
MerchBythem
Does every platform need to cater to everyone?

Couldn't a competing platform which is targeted towards your ideals be launched as well?
Way to take a joke and extrapolate it to the truth. Many friends worked hard for their licenses.
Seems like a fairly accurate speculation, but like your dismissal of a derisive comment about Shanghai in another post, I think you're omitting the next logical topic to address: that of China's authority and governance.

I say omit because your posts seem to strongly imply that their compliance in Shanghai is the more desirable outcome.
Sorry I meant general tips apart from where to find them. Planning to post on various freelancer platforms. eg- how to qualify good ones, what should I look for in applications etc
Taiwan lists the candidates in a random order but includes their picture and their number in that order on the ballot. The candidates know their number from the beginning of their campaigns and wear the number on their clothing.
So what’s the big deal of cities coincidentally aligning with one of his drawn lines?
So sad Bradley Manning was psy-opped so badly to go that crazy and then have people like you reinforcing his mental sickness.
I think this all hinges on your definition of "sustainable".

If you count using fossil fuels to make fertilizer as unsustainable, you're probably right. But that is very debatable.
Low bar for Northwestern Europeans - almost no-one else was allowed in until the Hart-Celler Act of 1965. The article is again misleading in implying the pre-Hart-Celler Act restrictions were only enacted with the Emergency Quota Act of 1921, when in fact it was US policy stretching back to the first Naturalization Act of 1790.
Also, Node.js is doing just fine without a full-fledged framework like RoR or Django.

In my current environment (~100 engineers, cross-functional teams, many Node.js services per pod), we have a few recommendations for libraries (Koa, knex, Passport, Boom, etc) but the glue on how to connect those are left to the engineer/pod. We don't feel the need for a stricter framework.

Although I would like to hear other opinions on how that could be bad and if with a framework things would be better.
>> That's a lot of trust in the government.

I'd prefer to keep them out of it. I'd prefer technical solutions that ensure we can find out where packets, email, or phone calls come from.

>> It's also the exact opposite of what the whole blog post is about, preserving anonymity.

I imagine a world where you can be annoymous, just not by default. A blogger might use a pseudonym, but refuse incoming comments lacking tracability.
I find it really unfair to downvote this comment because it is right. A lot of people don't know how to use masks. A lot of people don't know that they need to cover their nose, a lot of people remove them incorrectly and end up touching the front with their fingers.

That being said, even used incorrectly they would definitely drastically help.
I guess we'll know in ... 7 years time? I don't think there are any Macs younger than that which aren't able to run 10.15 for example.
Anything can break in a plane which is why you design redundancy into the system. You could provide a manual override switch too.. but at least it would be a conscious act done by the pilot who is aware of the situation.

I can't believe anyone is defending the current UI given we have an obvious example right in front of us of how it can fail.
> The only mistake Tesla made was saying they didn't have to come if they were afraid. They should have just made it clear, come to work or be fired.

You call it a "mistake". I call it lying. It wasn't an accident or a run of the mill bad phrasing, it was trying to placate the government and the press with one message while punishing everyone who didn't read between the lines of it.

And you're right about there not being a Tesla without employees showing up. That's why Elon fires anyone who he suspects recognizes the power of a strike.
Why didn't the programmer finish his class work?

He was Test Driven...

Wife tells her programmer husband to buy a gallon of milk and if they have eggs, buy a dozen...

He comes home with 12 gallons of milk
It's a double edged sword for Audit companies. On one hand if they get hard on auditing, their clients may not keep them for longer but on the other hand if they stay soft and more scandals like these happen under their watch then the genuine clients may not keep them because they don't do auditing properly and find issues earlier.
Not everything needs to have utility. Some things are just for fun. Utility is important, but fun is important too.
>A good thing is they have sample submission

Wait...you think that is something good, they criticized Kaspersky exactly for that.
I liked it, but it's not as good as I imagined it would be. They skipped a lot of the nuances and philosophy and just made Geralt grunt and curse, especially the talking in the short story with elves and the goat-man was great and they cut it beyond recognition. Sapkowski's main strength is dialogs so that was sad.

But it's still much better than Polish movie about Witcher from 2000. It was the biggest disappointment of my youth :)
Your statement would have been valid a few years ago. But now all AV providers also offer what you are talking about. AV+EDR with advanced threat hunting UI. So when you say AV today you should really think the other stuff as well.
One problem is that farmers often consider it a secret they don't want to share. For good reason, if you know how much crops will produce next fall you can go to commody markets and make a lot of money. That money comes out of the farmers potential profit in some cases as they are playing the other side of the trade and so the less you know compared to them, the better the deal they can get.

Farmers know what is in their fields, but prices are affected by fields on other continents which the farmer doesn't know. Any information the farmer can get but you cannot is to his advantage. (this applies to all farmers, they need to know what happens in Ukraine, Brazil, Australia... But they need you to not know)
Shouldn't it be more like you get rumble feedback and the stick pushes back against you, hard, if there's an overspeed warning? But if the stick is pushed again, all the way, requiring considerable manual force, then landing gear extension is attempted?

Why do I say this? Well then the pilot has autonomy, if the overspeed warning is an error, or you have a problem reducing speed you can still attempt to fly the aircraft?

I mean sure, there'll be a speed at which gear extension just causes a crash, but there's also presumably mid-ground.??

Edit: total armchair aero engineering it; also in this case it might just have caused a problem at greater altitude ... but then at least there's time to correct things.
With communicable diseases, your risk taking implicates those around you. Your rights end where other's begin, and people around you have a right to not be exposed to a life-threatening illness.
The NLRB hasn't done any enforcement for decades at this point and is currently engaged in eliminating the paper protections that still exist.

I would say the opposite: the USA has much less in the way of worker protections than people generally realize. There are many unjust things that occur where the public and workers think "that shouldn't be allowed" but it is.
The 4th amendment is supposed to guarantee this right. The Senators are old men who don't understand technology, so they believe that the protections that applied to letters at the time of the constitution don't apply to the medium that has replaced letters, namely email and messaging.
being closed source does not mean we can't analyze its behavior. the recent revelation of tiktok's clipboard watching? what were they trying? waiting for some unsuspecting password-manager apps?
Most of the web apps are mostly CRUD at the end of the day and boring stacks like rails,php,python are perfect for this kind of job. The most popular node.js framework is express.js and it doesn't even have anything built-in to parse request bodies. You'll have to reinvent the wheel in every single step of your app.

Sails.js, adonis.js, nest.js meteor etc are all pretty much dead. They try to poorly re-implement everything we love about rails/django. Heck, even modern PHP with type-hints and symphony/laravel is better than full-stack nodejs these days.

If you're so lucky that your django,rails api can't scale your load, you can use Go which is also way better than node.js in every single aspect (standard library, language, tooling, deployment, performance).

That being said though, i'm really excited and curious about graphql servers and prisma.js and how all these tools could eventually introduce a new way to build crud apps but for now i'll stick with proven tech and wait.
That was based on China's super aggressive approach to COVID management. I agree, he didn't take into account how s--- the US would be at managing COVID. But also, you can't be against lockdowns and then be surprised at viral spread continuing.

The ONLY way the US would have minimized COVID death was hyper-aggressive contact tracing. That didn't happen and still continues to not happen, so COVID will not be controlled and by the time any vaccine is developed we will reach herd immunity anyway so it won't matter.

The math says (and has always said) that the US will need to reach 400K-600K deaths before herd immunity is reached. And there is NOTHING that can change that number given the current state of COVID management. The recent protests/riots plus various easing measures guarantee another exponential spike in cases.

The vaccine won't happen in time to make a big dent in the numbers. Novel treatments (remdesivir, etc.) that reduce mortality can make a difference, but it's unclear how much of a difference and when.

It's unclear if masks and social distancing while largely re-opening the economy can keep R0 below one. So far it doesn't look like it, but we don't have enough data.
its an interesting problem. for the longest time, openstreetmap hid Philadelphia pretty much until you got down to the rooftop level and it annoyed the crap out of me. Its still not very good at what cities to show; Its a hard problem and I appreciate the article shining light on this issue.
This can not be true. I don't want to believe.
I think the specifications are functionally equivalent and differ only in their approach. I think WAI is influenced directly by WSGI/RACK.
>I'm making this same journey (I'm on video 5)
>

Sorry, which videos are you watching?
>> North Macedonia is missing from the list

It seems there are only old (before 1990) films there. The list of the countries is from that time: Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia.
Miami-Dade county, informally "Miami", has 2.7M people.
I think the YouTube AI decided to save us all by making us all care about bees because we're about to annihilate ourselves because everyone is apathetic currently.

Good Guy Goog
Thank you for pointing this out. I will correct it.

(edit: Fixed. Thanks again.)
neither did I say it's automatically safe, nor define "safe" as in bug free.

The commented I replied to implied that one would walk through the entire stack, every line of code, to audit e.g. an app running on a phone. This is most certainly not what OP meant. Rather, on a whole OSS is mostly transparent, while proprietary software is not. There are of course bugs, but that's not the focus here with "safety".

What we care about is intention. Private companies's have a track record in implementing features that go directly against the benefit if their end-users, e.g. tracking or vendor-lock-in. These anti-features, like the one described in the article, are much harder to detect precisely because the software is proprietary.
I mean, technically that was in the image, not the actual article texts. ;-)
Probably the ludicrous notion that somehow Hillary Clinton is to blame for electing Donald Trump rather than the millions of people who voted for him despite overwhelming evidence of his lack of fitness for the office.
That's a status quo bias. Things had been happening like this for as long humanity had ever known.

People either ignored it, or folks like Steve Job decided to rationalize it.

It doesn't mean it's a good thing.
Why do you think it has failed?

I rather agree with the quoted statement. I think that, if it is truly that simple fact which has failed, then it is because 'their goals' are in fact put upon them, not innately 'their goals'.* Students will of course not innately want to learn whatever they need to know to pass the exam. But they want to learn whatever they need to know to beat their friends in Fortnite.

I think more generally the problem is that pedagogy, as in _instruction_, is fundamentally at odds with _agency_ (which is what games excel at giving people). (Imagine playing a game that would explain to you how to play it at every step of the way. How fun would that be?) It's comes down to control. Who should have it: the teacher, or the student? No classroom setting would ever allow giving _all control_ over to students. Yet, that is what games do. And the wonders that it creates.. The control gives players a really _empowering_ feeling of agency and self-determination. Pedagogy, and instruction, is often more paternalistic / patronizing in its core, since it assumes "You can't do this, let me show you". Games say: "Let's see if you can do this!"

* - Education is a way of enforcing society's goals upon the individual (to create "citizens", ideally, but to create "workers", practically), and the individual adapts to it to the extent it helps him later in life, to the level he/she has aspirations and manages to forgo instant gratification.
I think this Is further evidence of TikTok cooperating with oppressive regimes, as it seems like they’ve specifically built TikTok so that users with Iranian simcard won’t be able to use the app even if they use VPN to bypass Iran’s fairly sophisticated firewall.
Hommomorphic computing techinques.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homomorphic_encryption
People can be fired for not working, that is new. I think society should follow the model of never being able to fire someone, I am sure many countries and organizations were successful in implementing and ensuring that it survived.
Chuck E. Cheese's parent company files for bankruptcy
how to completely discredit your company (JD power) in one "survey".... what happened to integrity?
Ugh, I am the same way. The search in FB is _terrible_, though.
A good distinction, and I agree over all, especially with your final paragraph, although I am not sure it’s completely academic.

I have never heard any articulation of how the minimum can actually be zero that is anything other than a straw man.

I think that anarchism is an idea that necessarily leads to minarchism. Once you get to minarchism, the debate is then back to ‘what is legitimate power?’ which is the perennial question.
"Discuss" if comments == 0 else (f"{comments} comment" + "s"*(comments > 1))
I didn’t know property bleeds.

And either way I’m not advocating rioting/looting and certainly not arson, just saying maybe it will happen and it would be ironic if Musk’s “not a flamethrower” was used.

I’d be the first person to advocate for the people who got fired for refusing to break the law at the direction of their CEO, but not violence or blood.
What you're claiming is false.

Cloudflare has over 200 PoPs; in your own name servers, you can use the Cloudflare Resolver's IP (which will be a "close to the user" IP, not 1.1.1.1) to do geotargeting and serve from your closest IP address/server.
I suspect that Ruby has almost no usage. I've only ever heard of using it in a handful of startups from the valley and it's only Ruby on Rails.

Wouldn't be surprised if Perl had a hundred or a thousand times more developers, it used to be popular in the 90 and 2000s. They are still alive today and commenting about it, even though they're probably working professionally in something else.
Cooking up the first HaxeIn event. Why low carb pasta just ain't it
Chaining iOS Machine Learning, Computer Vision, and AR to Make the Magical Real
> offer a UI to change all these security/privacy permissions for an app quickly from the context of the app

Isn't this exactly how Android does it? I long press the app icon, click app info. All permissions, data usage, battery usage, storage usage options and metrics are shown for the app.
Apple's pricing of their hardware has almost always been a premium model. The component cost rarely correlates with the sticker price. Some of that is due to brand, but Apple also spends a lot of R&D working on manufacturing techniques.

I think the most standout price for Macs was the original Mac Mini, which was just $500. That was mostly an effort to get Windows users to switch platforms.

In short, I don't think Apple Silicon machines are going to result in a lower price. I think the higher price tags are part of Apple's culture at this point.
You've probably already read it, but I'll link it anyway for those who haven't:

## Letters of Note: Why Explore Space?

[+] https://lettersofnote.com/2012/08/06/why-explore-space/
The point is, it is my machine to break. Apple is more and more deciding that I don't get to do that. It's a choice that benefits a large class of customers, but it's detrimental to people like me.

macOS used to be "Unix, but with a great GUI". It is turning into "iOS, but with a few command line tools".
Some of what he leaked showed criminal activity at high levels and yet nothing was done about that. There's no point discussing justice and who should be jailed as long as it's selective justice. It means the justice system has become just a blunt instrument to be used for some criminals and against others.

Having a bigger hammer means nothing as long as it's always selective with criminal interests, protecting some and not others. Just means they have a bigger hammer to use against anyone threatening those interests, criminals or not.
In such countries, the low level corruption plays a big part in that. It's hard to pass the tests when everyone wants money directly from you. Pay a driving instructor, fail, try again, pay another guy, fail, repeat until you realize maybe it would be best to just buy it by bribing someone higher up :/
There's an Entrepreneur in All of Us
That’s the secondary issue at best. The primary issue is that the government has done exactly that to the people and media has taken it upon themselves to shape and enforce sociological norms. Shelter in place causes major health risks to a subset of the population. Shelter in place is a tradeoff of public health. But when the economy, rights, and other major factors are considered, it looks less like a tradeoff and more like a betrayal.

> This is a dubious claim at best

Ask any microbiologist.
Hm. Yeah, I think we're very much aligned on this, if maybe for different but not necessarily competing reasons. Cheers
Only personal experience. If you look at the memcpy in llvm's libc, it was contributed by Googlers who share my experience and perspective.
Wishful Anti-Doxxing is untenable. The arc of technology is destroying the concept of anonymity. The only hope for avoiding the harm of doxxing is to create a society where being known isn't harmful or every single person is prevented from doxxing (not merely punished, though that may be part of a solution.)

It's also not clear to me that someone with such a huge public audience deserves anonymity. Scott had a choice -- he could post anonymously to message boards and not be exposed to doxxing. But he chose to cultivate fame. And he used two-thirds of his real name and his publicly licensed profession.
Maybe people in the US should actually start wearing facemasks then.
> do I need to worry that my skills won't be up to snuff?

One of the benefits though is you may worry about this a lot as a freelancer. You constantly are working to make yourself marketable, you don't rest on your laurels at a single job.

> How hard will it be to find work as a new freelancer in the current environment?

It can sometimes be the case that in a tough economic times that freelancers are paradoxically in more demand. Freelancers are more 'disposable. You're in many ways the first to be let go, but also the first to be brought back, as if things suddenly go poorly again, you can be easily let go!

> Are there pitfalls or other options that I'm overlooking?

Be prepared to be reasonably competent at all parts of running a business. Not just technology, but sales, accounting, contracts, project management, relationship management. All of these are good skills, but you may paradoxically find yourself less technical as a freelancer.

Also I would highly recommend setting up your own business entity to do freelancing to avoid 'hidden employment' issues that your clients may find themselves in.
I've used this method in the past but it never worked for me. case in point: try to watch a single Joe Rogan and then try to get rid of the recommendations with this. nearly impossible. maybe certain topics are easier?
Dolphins learn to use giant snails' shells as fish traps from their friends
I like stock HN. The only thing I want to add is some way to skip a long set of subcomments, down to the next top-level one. When a discussion under a single comment spans pages, it's hard to judge tab level and know where to stop scrolling (at least, when I'm on mobile) . Come to think of it, some kind of more distinctive styling on top level ones to make them stand out would also work.
Well the video at 3 minutes in, with the Bees flying all over the camera and attempting to sting him. You can see them flying towards the chap, and you can tell when they're doing that that, there's some intent that they want to sting you. I've noticed that they like to go for the face. Probably something to do with the chaps breath.

I went on a year long bee keeping course and I've had my hives just for this season. The hives that I have...I thought were much more aggressive than the hive I looked after on my course, But they're no where near as aggressive as those bees. I had a short period of them being more aggressive, and I think that was due to them taking nectar from oil seed rape (A variety of canola) or the sugared water that I was giving them. They've much calmed down now.

Compared with when the guy is meters away from the problem hive, with mine when I've cracked the hive open, doing an inspection, and I'm accidentally squishing them all over the place. I have a few trying to sting me, but not in the numbers that he's seeing.

I'm actually working about 10 meters away from my hive, in my garden now, and I'm not seeing any bees at all.

The only bit of wisdom that I could add to this discussion is that, on my course, I was told that the more genetic variation the bees have the more aggressive they are. If you import a queen from Italy, from an Italian variety, for the first year they'll be calm, but when you get subsequent generations of queens from that Italian queen they get more aggressive. I guess hybrid vigour makes them aggressive. I suppose especially so with hybrid varieties from Africa (Africanised), but I've not heard much about them in my local area.