skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By the time I learned the error of my ways, it was too late to do it early. Luckily, I can still get caught up if I play my cards right. I work remotely for Big Tech in a low cost of living area. The arbitrage gives me a great opportunity to save.
I use a combination of sending myself emails and the Calendar system in outlook.
https://wave.webaim.org/report#/https://blog.scottlogic.com/...

An empty link error and several contrast errors. This alone was enough to get my company sued.
It would be helpful if products could have a label stating that it complies to the standard. I know that's tricky in terms of how to ensure the label is accurate/correct/not just printed.
My experience was with diffing London and Singapore. It wasn't like London was in any way magical, but there was a night and day difference in the quality of technical interviews.

In Singapore if you previously worked at Google you were golden even if you were a goddamn moron and technical tests were done incredibly badly or not at all. I could see why people didn't improve their technical skills and why expert beginners were omnipresent. Nobody was going to reward them for it.

In London that sort of thing exists too but companies that interview on merit rather than pedigree did at least exist and weren't extremely uncommon.

I have limited experience of SF but I expect it is more like London than Singapore.
Bitwarden-rs is an open source project that implements a bitwarden compatible backend as a self-contained binary (implemented in Rust)
The biggest issue for me as a frontline developer is the backroom decisions that get made by seniors and architecture, that are subsequently poorly documented or communicated.

Every meeting should have a TLDR summary of what was accomplished that is shared with everyone that needs to know.
There’s a tendency to conflate “spicy” flavor with “chilly” or “hot”.

I disagree. You're describing the difference between "spicy" (e.g., cayenne) and "warm spiced" or "spiced" (e.g., cumin). When a dish tastes of cumin, one doesn't call it "spicy", they use a different term.
We should resist attempts to turn technology choices into religious devotions. Here's an example of a project that brings some of the most significant benefits of GraphQL to an established, mature framework for building REST APIs:

https://github.com/yezyilomo/django-restql

It's tempting to think your new paradigm/framework/whatever is so groundbreaking, so purely beneficial, that it warrants asking people to demolish everything and start over. Those kinds of breakthroughs have happened and will continue to happen, but the signal/noise ratio, especially in the world of Web Development, is incredibly low.
Visualizing SBA PP Loans
Tutorial to built your own Covid 19 India Real time Tracker
Apart from the other points already raised, it's worth noticing the peaks for round numbers exist almost entirely on the right side. The against votes don't have similar effects. If it was rounding, they would be properly distributed.
Putin used to be a great guy, just bad friends tricked him out to create a fear within him and the fear caused him to stay until now. They leveraged fear to steal state money.
America's history has a continuous component of oppression. At no point since the founding of the country have all folk present on this land been equal and free. Pretending that past (and current) atrocities didn't happen, and ignoring whom they targeted, means that the inequalities they created will linger.

Even today, COVID 19 affects Black and Latino folks at greater rates. That is a real, physical, manifestation of racial injustice. Ignoring that means ignoring structural problems in America.
I tweeted the site owner he refused to remove it. According to him its angular js is killed
The advantage to OTP, even when stored with the password, is that it switches from shared-secret to asymmetric-key login. Of course in theory with a good hash+salt it's nearly the same, but with OTP I have better confidence that an attacker can't steal my credentials.

(I mean, I say this as someone who also keeps 2FA separate, but I do see some benefit to 2FA even stored with the password)
This was weirdly fascinating for a topic I've never been curious about.
Sounds like you're contradicting the analogy but not the main point.

Many people would be completely happy with bowling a 160. In many contexts that's a great outcome.

But if you as a developer want to break past the equivalent stage of (beginner) expertise in any of the possible specializations or fields, you have to understand how to keep learning past the "know enough to be dangerous" phase.

Writing code functionally, vs procedurally, vs message oriented. Writing code with control flow vs data flow, and toggling between them. Crafting abstractions vs composing them. Many small parts put together elegantly vs one straightforward transparent monolith. Some skills are alternates, you can go either way and get as good results.

Many developers stop at one paradigm and avoid stretching themselves further out of discomfort. Other developers learn a new paradigm but never reach the point of understanding its limitations, while having convinced themselves that they're an expert on that paradigm. From what I've seen it doesn't really matter which paradigm, language, toolset, or discipline you're talking about, this particular behavior happens all the time, and it matches the "expert beginner" label pretty well.
Tabletop device might snare gravitational waves using tiny diamonds
I think SUSE's CoreOS might be close enough.

What do you think CoreOS did for Red Hat? Is there a writeup on that I could read?
I don't think it's incorrect per se to uses spicy and hot interchangeably. It's just maybe not common to all dialects of English. Where I'm from nobody would refer to a dish flavored with your first list as spicy.
Constantly job hopping, resume driven development, networking and being better at politics and soft skills.
I doubt it because they can cross page-borders which is a seriously annoying "feature" in the compressed extension. Also 32-bit instructions can cross the page border too!
Who ever is telling you to accept that is really the one responsible.

They're the one setting the standards for the team. Your colleague is just working to rule and the rules are lax.
Ms. Delaney has also written a full-length book, "Columbus and the Quest for Jerusalem", which I haven't read all the way through but which appears to be a more thorough treatment of the material covered in this article.

(Disclaimer: personally acquainted with the author.)
Hmmm... the most important "paper skill" at my work is learning to "promote" papers across the tiers of journals.

1. Loose-paper and Whiteboards -- Sketches and concepts that rarely last longer than 5 minutes before being erased or trashed.

2. Short-term journal -- When a concept needs to stick with me for 1-day or so, I write it down into my short-term journal. This is a tiny Field Notes journal I keep in my pocket, always accessible. This journal is extremely tiny, and thrown away on a regular basis (Well... more like thrown into a bin. I don't think I've re-read any of my old ones, but I do keep them just in case). I rarely visit anything aside from the most recent 3 or 4 pages.

3. Long-term journal -- Some concepts need to stick with me for more than a day. These I copy into my long-term journal. Anything in the Long-term journal is indexed... yes, documenting your documentation. If its important enough to be long-term archived, its important enough to be thoughtfully organized and categorized for quick recall. I suggest a journal with multiple bookmarks and pre-numbered pages, such as the Leuchtturm1917.

My first "long term journal" was a standard $1 80-page spiral notebook. If you manually number all the pages, then you're going to be well organized. Once you're familiar with an organizational scheme, upgrade to a Leuchtturm. (Moleskins don't have numbered pages...). Some people prefer dates instead of numbers: it really depends on what organizational scheme works for you.

4. Team Activity -- Anything requiring coordination with others becomes a team event. Usually an email, but it could be a note on a desk, or a message left on their whiteboard. Or a formal Jira issue ticket.

---------

The important thing to note is the hierarchy... from ephemeral whiteboard all the way up to formal team coordination.

Generally speaking, your notes should traverse the tiers up and down as needed. This means copying notes over-and-over.

As computer wizards, we are often familiar with the computer automatically copying our work for us. In the paper world, you must copy notes manually. Despite its tedium, copying notes from one tier to another is extremely important.

Writing a note directly into your long-term journal probably means getting the concept wrong. You should get a first-draft figured out somewhere else first (whiteboards). Or, maybe a concept isn't "deserving" of a slot in your long-term journal yet. Keeping it in your short-term journal first helps "reduce the noise" found in your long term journal. Even if you know something is important enough for the long-term journal, keeping it in the short-term journal first can help you figure out how to properly organize it.

Finally: Copying notes within the tiers is a form of meditation that helps solidify and memorize ideas. If something is truly important enough to traverse the tiers of organization, then its probably something you want to store into brain-space.

-------

Teammate communication is simply another tier. You definitely want to get your thoughts and concepts figured out before communicating.
Looks like they did. It was just a "lolcat"-esque (nowadays aka "meme pic") of a white mouse (the animal) with the caption as I quoted.
Are you a child?
Uber has acquired rival delivery service Postmates for $2.65B
> i.e. are people getting brain damage from COVID itself or as a result of uncontrolled fever?

Covid kills lung and blood vessel cells by depleting their ACE2 receptors. So if you develop a fever as one of your Covid symptoms, whatever inflammation is caused by that may well be only a small fraction of the total inflammation caused by the disease.
You can also just add a line break inside the ""

e.g.

git commit -m "Short commit message
Longer description
of my commit"
You must because that is hilarious.
Warning Signs That It is Time To leave a relationship. [video]
If anyone else is thinking, how much? I tried to do some research and I found this:

"The companies announced the deal Wednesday but didn’t disclose the terms. Two people familiar with the deal said SUSE is paying $600 million to $700 million."

Source: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/08/suse-acquires-rancher-labs.h...
Will Facebook’s salary-by-location move set precedent for tech?
Makes a lot of sense to sell now since Rancher doesn't offer a lot of value anymore compared to vanilla Kubernetes and a few Helm charts.
The same neural network can be trained for both problems. Advances in medical image neural networks translate to advances in people detecting neural networks.
The Rise and Fall of Billion-Dollar Jewelry Empire Alex and Ani
An Analytical and Philosophical Investigation of Determinism in Physics [pdf]
What is the security model for hardening a local application?

I see this in the docs

>Hashing important messages with a OTP salt, you are able to encrypt messages between the user interface and the Rust backend. We are currently investigating the use of additional sources of entropy such as the amazing Infinite Noise TRNG.

It reminds me of .net `SecureString`, which they then don't recommend using: https://github.com/dotnet/platform-compat/blob/master/docs/D... because it doesn't really provide any extra security anyway..
Concorde ‘B’ (2014)
Types of Innovation: The art of discovering a breakthrough product
The real news for me here is that SUSE still exists.
Linux company SUSE outbids competitors for fast-growing startup Rancher Labs
Just enough to pay off their debt
Do you think nation-state espionage is healthy for a global ever-more-connected world?

Especially when it's not anything in the slightest to do with protecting lives and purely economic?
This appears to be an appropriate response, rather than hacking around the edict by creating pro-forma trivial in-person classes.
The entire digital advertising industry is in greater violation of human rights, by this measure.
I didn’t really find anything I felt like specializing in for the first decade-ish of my career. I was working on games, I don’t think 3D math is that cool, and I wasn’t excited. I was tired of coding games over and over. I don’t think I was an expert beginner but I wasn’t an expert in anything I wanted to continue doing.

I took a break to be a manager for a while, which turned out to both be an incredible learning experience AND enough pressure relieved from the daily code grind that I was able to rekindle my passion for code.

Started writing a lot outside of work, realized I really like cryptography, studied that, became competent enough to even figure out what TYPE of beginner I want to be, etc. it’s very satisfying.

I’m around four years into that journey now, I’ve returned to a coding path where I get to actually learn while building, and I’m excited.

The expert beginner is a surprisingly easy trap to fall into. I also think we do this TO people when we trap them in a role and give them very little flexibility in execution.

They will begin to specialize in doing a bad thing well without understanding what they’re doing, especially if they aren’t given mentorship.
Sega Astro City Mini
Is it not reasonable to expect basic knowledge from people speaking from a position of authority?
Using MetaMask, an Ethereum Wallet, on Moonbeam, a Polkadot Parachain
>like the tech lead who spent six months under water, only showing up to the office maybe once a week

Do these folks face any consequences for behavior like this?
They were pastoralists long before that.
Lotus’s All-Electric Evija Will Go 0-186 MPH in an Insane 9 Seconds
I met my wife through sports, and we still do mostly the same sorts of things together we did while dating. If we were ever to stop those activities, I suppose I'd ask her what suggestions she might have.

(currently we joke that at that point we'll have to "learn to use walkers together")
Other than a better financial situation, what else have you achieved doing this? This makes me feel like software development world is just some big hollow game where making a positive change to the world takes the back seat.
Evidence-based Software Engineering – book beta
A Fast Car Needs Good Brakes: How We Added Rate Throttling to Our Client
They're still quite popular in Europe and especially in Germany whereas Redhat has utterly dominated North America.
I've been down voted for things i've said and i didn't enjoy it either. But however it's making you feel, please know that people aren't actually attacking you as a person, they are responding to something you said. It's the comments that are getting downvoted not you This is a place where we discuss ideas, and people are down voting your comment not to say you're a bad person, but because they don't think they are a good contribution to the conversation. That kind of feedback isn't pleasant to receive. There are people who come here who write incredibly well, you read their thoughts, attempt to reconstruct them in you're mind, and feel for a moment what it it must be like to be a smarter person. Neither you nor i, nor a fair number of the other people in this thread are that kind of writer, but the feedback we get on this forum, while not pleasant to receive when it is negative, is a chance to stop reflect and move ourselves in that direction.

on the bright side, the discomfort will be brief - deng will come through and quietly tuck this thread on a back shelf and we can all go on as if it never happened : )
I'm scared to calculate how much it would cost to run YouTube off of that.

Many years ago I remember that YouTube reported that 24h of video was uploaded every second. This means that your storage cost would increase by $432/s or $37M/d. This means that you are paying 14B/month by the end of the year just for storage.

Of course there are a number of factors that will work in your favour here:
- You can attempt to focus on only hosting "popular" content instead of allowing anyone to upload. However this can make it difficult to draw new creators to the platform.
- You can definitely negotiate a better rate.

However I'm still under the impression that if you want to create a YouTube competitor you are probably better of starting with lower level components so that you are in a position to reduce costs for old and low traffic videos. My impression of Cloudflare Stream is that it is aimed for people sharing a relatively small amount of content (probably just their own).
I dunno, it doesn't always mean that (though I have encountered this kind of abuse).

Passion for what someone does is awesome, in that they'll actually notice (and speak up) when sh*t is messed up. I love working with people who care about this stuff.

It's entirely orthogonal to whether or not they have side-projects, so I would always try and get signal for this in the interview itself, rather than looking for a GitHub or whatnot (although I almost always look at someone's code when it's on their CV, which isn't all that common in data science).
Neat! This may be a dumb question, but OP, have you been scraping price data since 2014, or are all those old listings still around on the site?
How to Setup Action Mailbox with Postfix [Part 1]
This is great. I've always felt that Rancher was underappreciated in the DevOps world probably because it's deceptively simple and easy to use and we tend to gravitate to complexity. I know a number of companies that have switched to it after trying to roll their own Kube management unsuccessfully.
mods / dang: there are 3 posts about this. Can we consolidate to one?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23769563

and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23769478
Tatatap looks like a really nice straight-forward/utilitarian tool, thanks! As an aside, as someone interested in building similar (focused on solving one problem hopefully well) tools and earning some modest income from them, would you mind sharing (roughly) what your distribution of free/paid users looks like?
agree but zebra 401 here
Splitgraph co-founder here. Splitgraph is based on PostgreSQL, so naturally all of its features are part of Splitgraph as well. We want to add value to a battle-tested RDBMS rather than inventing a database from the ground up.

In particular, we really like the feature of foreign data wrappers, and it forms the basis of one of our core abstractions ("mounting" upstream data) [0]. We've added a lot of scaffolding to make writing and using FDWs easier with a Splitgraph engine (which is just Postgres with the Splitgraph library loaded into it). You can also IMPORT from upstream sources using Splitfiles, to pack the data into a versioned “image” (analogous to Dockerfiles and docker images).

As for whether they're a secret weapon? Well, they're not so secret, but it does seem like they're underutilized considering the power they grant. We certainly like them.

[0] I wrote a post today about how we use a Socrata FDW to "mount" 40k+ government datasets, making them all available via SQL: https://www.splitgraph.com/blog/40k-sql-datasets
Vulcain ( https://github.com/dunglas/vulcain ) is another example of getting GraphQL's benefits on top of existing technology.
> You need to like the music!

If you're approaching dance with a view to finding new realms of
aesthetic experience, reserve judgment on whether you like the music.
Some genres of music are meant to be enjoyed more in your body than in
your head, or may come from an unfamiliar culture, so you'll need to be dancing for a while to get it.
My stance is typically anti-immigration, but I do not support this decision of ICE. I am likely missing big chunk of the story, but could anyone explain the motives behind ICE decision? (without blind hateful virtue-signaling please)
> Maybe developers stop learning because they realize that that to learn how to do the same thing with 167 technologies is not a real development.

I agree that doing the same thing 167 times is real improvement. Though I don't believe that to be the reason for the expert beginner.

I've seen countless people learn that one technology just well enough to scrape by. Not a bit further. And going further can be done during work hours.
Time travelling through your OpenFaaS logs with Grafana Loki
That’a just a very strange comment to make. Why is it commentworthy that people would criticize a product that they do make an exchange to use and that has gotten markedly worse over time?
Stop Building More Roads
Rancher only sells support, which includes all things related to Kubernetes, not only their products
It will also have a 250-mile range and its 70kw/h battery can be fully charged in just 18 minutes

That's more impressive. 18 minutes for about 200 miles (need a bit of wiggle room) is actually getting within long range trip speed of gas engines.
pretty based desu
Redhat more or less tossed their Atomic distribution in the bin and replaced it with Redhat CoreOS, which is all of the tech from CoreOS but built ontop of the redhat package repository. The upstream is Fedora CoreOS:

https://getfedora.org/en/coreos?stream=stable
I wonder if any of the price increase OP noticed is from liquidation retailers (both brick and mortar and online) buying and reselling a greater fraction of these runs of "faulty" items since that lets them recapture a greater percentage of what would be a loss.
I think both are necessary. ICE is ridiculous, there should be a reasonable exception given the pandemic. I’m embarrassed this is happening in America.
Google Chrome Described in a Comic (By Google)
Open Usage Commons
Social Media decided to exercise editorial power over content. Now every person, organization and group with power in society will redouble attempts to use their own power to influence the way social media uses theirs.

They're all fighting to direct the mindshare of the hoi polloi beneath them. Let them be stuck fighting it out, good riddance, IDGAF anymore.
I have a lung condition which hampers CO2 removal without hampering O2 absorption. Which means I can be gasping for breath with an O2 stat in the high 90s.
Screen Time
What is the best mail merge service provider?
I got alot of preference for vocus. What you guys say?
Visualising Front-End Performance Bottlenecks
Good (and a bit funny) Company Wellness Ideas
My thought after reading several paragraphs is that the author may have chosen women's tops for analysis because that's the group of items where the greatest depth of data exists across all of Goodwill's categorized SKUs.

The article begins with "After 10ish years of second-hand shopping, I've started to ask myself a lot of questions about the clothes I've been buying..." but never says that the author buys this sort of item in particular.
I've seen a number of different studies that indicate that there's more going on than just fever that causes the brain and systemic damage.

I'm not enough of a biologist to understand it very well, but I believe what they were saying was that once the virus damages the lining of the lungs, it then uses that to get into the bloodstream, where, if you're unlucky, it starts damaging your blood vessels. All of them.

This would then explain both the higher incidence of brain inflammation, strokes, etc, in adults, and the COVID-related inflammatory syndrome in otherwise asymptomatic children. Or so the articles I was reading claimed. (Apologies for lack of sourcing; I didn't think to save links.)
Not OP, but I use Resilio Sync (aka Bittorent Sync) and it has been working great for sometime now. Just open the app and the latest kdb file gets pulled down. I use the Strongbox app on iOS which supports kdb.
Concerns That Software Documentation Should Address
I've found it very powerful but I still like to poke my head into everyone's tents for ideas.