skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes and no.
So it's the same in a sense that I define a format for these workflows. This means that the workflow authoring tool is completly independant of the scheduler/execution engine, as long as both are compliant to the standard. BPMN tries to do a lot more, and I think it's overkill for most use-cases.

The major difference is OpenWorkflow defines tasks very loosely: you specify the environment you seek, and what to do on it. You can incorporate it into your current set of jobs without much friction.

I don't think BPMN is a good comparison, as companies who seek this are mostly huge and have slowly changing processes. This is more for cases when the world around you might be everchanging, incorporating APIs, shuffling files around or moving data for analytics/model training.
Nissan adopts CCS fast-charging with new Ariya electric SUV
Well, it looks good.
Very cool!

It's not that far off going for an MPEG-2 video decoder next, highly recommend (a long time since I did, so take with a pinch of salt). That would be great to see in python to make that realm more accessible.
As the cost of doing complex operations gets distilled into just a button, who really wins?
California is shutting down schools for the year and they've not had a single death of anyone under 18.

Tell me this ain't politically motivated. I mean, with a straight face.
Moderna’s SARS-CoV-2 Vaccine Phase I Data
One assumes that this has been going on since print media has existed, it's just the barriers of entry are getting lower (easier to concoct fake personalities, easier to get stories spread by paying to clicks). See also for example https://www.thedailybeast.com/right-wing-media-outlets-duped...

I would be stunned if there weren't thousands or perhaps millions of "people" on Twitter that are just mercenary bots farming timeline history and meow-meow beans, waiting to be activated. It's just too easy NOT to do, right?
That’s not the same as on the spot coding challenges in a whiteboard though
My only thought would be if they collapse it could potentially be actual homeowners that would purchase the house instead of investors ending with less airbnb properties.
> He said there's some support in academic literature to indicate the women have more performance anxiety than men, but he stressed that's a gross oversimplification because men experience performance anxiety too.

I (as a man) can absolutely work under stressful conditions such as dealing with a major outage, even if there is a bunch of people looking over my shoulder.

However having a bunch of people looking over my shoulder waiting for me to write on a whiteboard what they have in mind and then judge me, that's going to be a problem for me.
Boeing lands $1.2B deal for eight F-15EX fighter jets
A swab deep in your nose and at the back of your throat is not "very invasive".
I would argue that the kind of stress involved is different. I.e., social stress, as I experience in whiteboard interviews, has nothing to do with the stress of an impending deadline.
What is best for the individual is not always best for society, and vice versa.
I am aware, and I don't disagree. I don't even begrudge Apple for using this amazing tax scheme - they'd be foolish not to. But the argument that they're paying enough because they enable the government to milk everyone else in other ways seems entirely wrong.
I think they'd have to change more than their name. The entire nomenclature of their app is gaming focused. That would also expose them to great risk of losing their core user base, at a time when another company Guilded has just launched a strictly gaming-focused chat app.
Why is gRPC considered bad?

I can understand that people who are used to HTTP based APIs will feel more comfortable being able to tap into a rich fauna of tooling for HTTP.

However personally I am not really interested in raw network APIs as long as they work. I'm interested in programming - not poking around low level stuff.

I'm interested in libraries for speaking to services. When I use services like Twilio and Stripe, I'm not interested in rolling my own. I'm not going to implement my own unless I really have to. It isn't nice to just publish an API and not have libraries for talking to them.

gRPC, at least for me, makes both initial bootstrap, development and maintainance easier.
I also think the medical aspect of the ketogenic diet is somewhat promising, but I'm very sceptical of the work put out by the PaleoMedicina group.

Mainly for 3 reasons:

1. They have a vested interest in presenting their therapy in an overly positive manner, as they sell it for hundreds of dollars per day at their clinic.

2. I've read a study published by them which contained some hyperbole that I can only attribute to either incompetence or deception [1]. In short, they described a newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes patient which did not need insulin when not consuming carbohydrates (completely normal during the honeymoon phase of T1D) and had an increase of C-peptide shortly after diagnosis (also a common occurrence for many during the honeymoon [2]). From this (and nothing else) they draw the completely unfounded conclusion that "the paleolithic ketogenic diet may halt or reverse autoimmune processes destructing pancreatic beta cell function in T1DM."

3. Their website contains language and phrasing that I would only except from charlatans, and not from serious medial practitioners offering an unproven and unconventional treatment. Such as "Get rid of the inconvenience of visiting doctors: We cure you." and "A final cure for your disease" (above references to cancer on the same page, no less).

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/267810000_Type_1_di...

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21219422/
There's a report of 27 clients being infected at a nail salon: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/kingston-ontatio-salon...

"Inspectors found that some customers at Binh's were not wearing masks, the space was not set up to properly distance and best hygiene practices were not being followed."
Foreign Journalists Working for U.S. Government Broadcasters May Lose Visas
Muster is taken every day, every watch, in the Navy at least. It's a formal process with a formal report that is submitted to the ship's admin department, and then they submit a muster report up to the ship's immediate superior.

It's taken very seriously.
No

Edit: written when the title was: "whiteboard interviews are anti woman"
On one hand - I have a very small hope that in the future all video evidence will be treated as potentially fake and unreliable. On the other - it will be a horror show with real criminals. Our future is a bleak one.
Do you know any good books or resources to read up more on random algorithms?
Is GitOps the next big thing in automation?
The part of the article that mentioned vertical stratification to avoid horizontal stratification hit a chord with me. I personally come from a family of great means but due to unique circumstances spent much of my childhood living in low income areas and having friends whose parents worked fast food jobs. I think it's the best thing that ever happened to me and I think we would have a better society if more people had close interactions with people going through a different experience than themselves.
No. I have undergone a PCR test myself and it was no big deal at all.
Yeah I agree

As similar to several created on twitter to spread misinformation
Oh, make it Australia and NZ please
? Seems like there's plenty of disagreement on the name here.
If you get coronavirus, and are outside getting fresh air and vitamin-D sunlight, you don't get a sniffle.

If you are inside, and develop congestion from the cool air, and go to the hospital or doctor, you're going to get tested and counted.

Wasn't talking about the flu. Was talking about COVID.

Besides, when a state as populous as California has zero COVID deaths of people under 18, why are we worried about kid vaccinations for COVID?
The old Dell Latitude D models had 16:10 displays (albeit at 1280x800 pixels) so for Dell they are bringing it back.

16:9 is just too shallow to do any meaningful work on.
> With traditional exceptions, the stack unwind all the way to the "catch" block which has full responsibility of handling the exception. With CL conditions, you can implement multiple handlers which do not catch the exception, and then a handler way up in the stack can decide which of the low-level handlers to run.

I'd say that this is the main difference that sets the CL condition system apart from mainstream programming languages. In these other languages, when an error happens, the stack is automatically unwound; in Lisp, when an error happens, the stack is automatically wound further, and the code executed in such way has the full choice of whether to unwind the stack and where exactly to unwind it to; this information is provided in the dynamic environment in which a given piece of code is running.
Elon Musk rails against German court decision on Tesla Autopilot terminology
This one doesn't have any limitations, and can use LDAP/AD. Along with it, you can use NextCloud other features:

* https://git.mdns.eu/nextcloud/passwords
I suggest watching a British mini-TV show "The Capture", about this problem.
We all learn to type on CA-FR keyboards, so using US-INT would require me to learn yet another layout for accents. Plus CA-FR is the one actually printed on keycaps everywhere; using US-INT for accents would be counter-productive.
That sort of question is ussualy asked by a someone that either has no clue how programming works or are just from the sales team. I do admit I left one software company because of a manager like that that.
Fixing bugs is painful(to say the least) if you don't know the code properly. Even worse when you have to "hit the ground running" and take over a project because the main guy for it left "due to personal circumstances" or "difference in oppinion".
Ever since then:
- "If you think it can be done faster please go ahead."
- "It will take as long as it takes, not a minute more"
- "if you really want a time estimate: it will take me 4* <time I think it will>"
> The irony in all this is that fertility tends to drop amongst people considered successful and (mostly) progressive, meaning that conservative unsuccessful people will out-breed them.

If this argument really holds, why has the world become so much more progressive over the last two centuries?
It's usually a lot harder to eat too many calories on Keto, though. I know I was struggling to get enough calories for my meals from restaurants when I was eating keto. I was getting double meat and a side salad everywhere I went just to get my meal up to like 700 calories, and paying a lot more than I did off the diet.

Like at Panda Express for example, I'd have to get a 3-entree instead of a 2-entree, get greens instead of rice for 45 calories, grilled teriyaki chicken for 300 calories, mushroom chicken for 220 calories, and broccoli beef for 150 calories, for a total of 715 calories, and even that was just enough carbs it could knock me out of keto, at 36 grams of carbs, so I usually tried to do some form of exercise after that meal.

Meanwhile at Panda Express just getting chow mein, before you even start with entrees, is 510 calories, and fried rice is 520 calories. Then they'd probably get Orange Chicken, at 480 calories, and Beijing Beef at 470 calories, and the 2-entree meal is 1,460 calories, or 2x the calories that I consumed with my 3-entree. (Those 3 things are in the top 4 most popular dishes at Panda Express according to fan rankings: https://www.ranker.com/list/best-panda-express-menu-items/ra..., if they got #3, Honey Walnut Shrimp, it'd be 100 calories less)

The amount of carbs included with just about every possible meal at most places is a substantial source of calories, and you don't get a discount for telling them to leave it off (not that I expect them to do so, but a few more keto friendly options that I don't have to substitute would be nice).
> Deepfakes like Taylor are dangerous because they can help build “a totally untraceable identity,” said Dan Brahmy, whose Israel-based startup Cyabra specializes in detecting such images.

Dangerous for the government, good for the citizens.
I don't doubt the problem is difficult and it has only been made more difficult by the fact what is a public health issue has somehow morphed into a party political issue.

But I'm not sure just giving and not trying to do anything is the answer?

That approach will only end badly.
Maybe it's finally time to give up on Scrum. Whatever good intentions the original inventors had, whatever idealized situations it may work with perfect unicorn teams, the general experience in the wild of this benighted framework is a tool in the hands of mediocre, inexperienced managers to micromanage, infantilize and monitor developers. It's essentially warmed up command-and-control Taylorism with some feelgood buzzwords and neologisms thrown in. I would even prefer the old horrible Waterfall approach, at least we didn't have all the endless, pointless groomings, standups and retros to attend along with the "we so agile" gaslighting.
One of the authors of the study wrote a blog post [1] summarizing the findings from the paper [2].

[1] https://medium.com/@gameweld/the-case-for-the-private-techni...

[2] http://chrisparnin.me/pdf/stress_FSE_20.pdf
What are some study techniques which I could use?
> > The bug has existed since 2003

> But microsoft was at that point still at the forefront of software dev.

The moment Microsoft decided to get serious about software security (after being a laughingstock for years) was with the release of Windows XP SP2, which according to Wikipedia, was released in the middle of 2004. If the bug is from 2003, it's probably older than Microsoft's push for security.

> Also, integer overflows are something the processor could protect against. See e.g. the 'into' x86 insn.

I'm not sure that instruction would have helped here. From what I understand, this was not a traditional integer overflow (which could have set the overflow flag), but instead an integer truncation (using only the lower 16 bits of the register).
Rust-ling up predictive sports betting models on the BEAM
Data Science, Quarantined
If you dislike the new name, branding, or user experience, instead of arguing over why or why not it is a good decision, I'd encourage you to get yourself involved and be that change.

Before the rebrand, or even any talk user experience and design from Element (Riot), I didn't want to wait and started working on a privacy centric matrix client that focused on branding and user experience. I managed to get E2EE working by myself within a month using the Matrix provided encryption library.

https://syphon.org

https://github.com/syphon-org/syphon

For the record, I don't think Element is a bad name. Regardless of the name itself, this is a massive leap forward for their branding. The user experience seems to have been cleaned up dramatically in the new versions of their iOS and Android apps.
Google Career Certificates
Depending on who you ask, percentage of people living in functioning democracies would be 0-10%.
The only news here seems to be that newspapers will publish articles with verifying who is writing them.
Charter Communications petitioned the FCC to impose DATA CAPS on customers
I wouldn't call Discord "better" for enterprise. No SSO, bad uptime, no paid support, very few business-related third party integrations, and more.
I don't think you can dictate others' practices. They might as well want to deploy stuff from their mobiles.
Verizon to stop certain false advertising claims for 5G
Apple pays an effective rate of 21% on foreign earnings, 35% on income earned from cash invested outside the US and over $10bn in corporate taxes overall. That doesn't include property taxes, payroll taxes, VAT, etc, etc. They are the biggest tax payer in the world.

The conventional view is that Apple pays no tax, Ive seen that asserted on HN many times, but it's just flat out not true. If you wan to say the above isn't enough, sure, fine that's an opinion you're entitled to hold. I don't even necessarily disagree, I think there's a reasonable case to be made that we are excessively incentivising the concentration of capital but that's a question for voters and politicians not individual companies.
London’s barrier has a limited use cycle though - another decade or two depending on how you measure it. So even that is a stopgap Measure

It’s also being used far more than planned (2-3x)

Countering climate change scale geo effects is hard
Google Vault: EDiscovery and Email Archiving
The shame, the shame.
Hopefully by 2K they mean 2.5K (2560x1600) and not actual 2K with a 1920x1200 screen.
Differentiable Programming in JavaScript
Cheatsheets and blog posts are what helped me most.
> There is no money in fasting

There is, and that’s a good thing for both sides of the transaction.
Right – I thought from the headline they had concocted a video of the activists doing or saying something repugnant, which does seem like a problem that’s fast approaching.

This, on the other hand, is a case of a fake online profile being used to say terrible things about the activist couple. The only notable thing is the profile photo was computer generated.
Even 32 is starting to feel cramped nowadays, especially with all those Electron apps, VMs, containers and Intelij incarnations. My next laptop will have 64!
The distro I believe you're thinking of is "elementaryOS".
You can't design a new city from the ground up and make it perfect. Cities grow organically over the time. Athens is one of the oldest inhabitated cities in the world. Growing up in Athens I really hated this ugly architecture but now I realize that nearly every little neighbourhood has it's own piece of history and every street is so full of life. I wouldn't trade that with any lifeless good-looking residential area on a European country
Agreed that satiation is a major aspect. How satiating a food is, is not simply about carbs/proteins/fats. Most carb rich foods people eat today are high in sugar and low in fiber. That causes people to overeat. You can also overeat with high fat foods because fat is much more energy dense.

You can just as easy have a bad keto diet as you can have a bad high carb diet. Replacing processed carbs with processed meat will not do any good. It's a group 1 carcinogen and will also lead to high cholesterol level causing heart disease.

My point is that carbs aren't the enemy. Neither is fat. Eating unprocessed/low processed food should be the goal.
Keto is the only thing that helped me lose weight through the focus on eating satiating food and not eating empty calories.

The fact you replace bland carbs and sugar with awesome-tasting things like meat, cream, cheese etc is a win and makes the diet seem quite positive.
I remember when I first got glasses as a kid. I was thrilled with how crisply I could see all the little branches in the trees when I looked up. It was a total blessing for me, but I can see how it could feel overwhelming for someone, too.
Well that's what's tough – I would say I've experienced both.

For example, when you're in charge of a production service, and that service goes down, there is a lot of social stress to "just fix it", oftentimes under non-ideal conditions (just like solving a problem on the spot in an interview).
Every weapon is bad in the arms of the enemy.
I won't be cutting any hands because they can form fists.
here's some information to start with:

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4020-9699-0_...

Here is a simplified overview:

https://steemitimages.com/DQmYgdPbWvCt78oycPdEKNffevjh7UnCsq...
"Eat less, move more" is the advice professionals have been giving for years. This advice doesn't work though. Yes you have to do those things but telling people to do that in of itself is useless. There are strong biological/environmental factors at play working against that very advice. Having obesity isn't just some decision that people wake up and decide on.

The main advantage of the low-carb diet is that it may cause you to want to eat less. Even without counting calories, overweight people tend to eat fewer calories on low carb. Sugar and starch may increase your hunger, while avoiding them may decrease your appetite to a more manageable level. If your body wants to have an appropriate number of calories, you don’t need to bother counting them. Thus, calories count, but you don’t need to count them.
It takes 5 seconds and is mildly uncomfortable. I don't even know what invasive even means in this context.

All I have to say to those people is "suck it up"

Source: I've had 8 tests now.
Honestly viral load peaks most of a day before symptoms start so the people who show up best in a PCR test are going to be asymptomatic.
the lede is burried, the "deepfake" wrote for multiple newspapers :

In an article in U.S. Jewish newspaper The Algemeiner, Taylor had accused Masri and his wife, Palestinian rights campaigner Ryvka Barnard, of being “known terrorist sympathizers.”

so there's a real person behind the account that simply wants to stay anonymous, in this case traditionnaly the newspaper bears the responsability for the smear.
Startup Investing: Fund vs. Syndicate
So, I'm an introvert and in my early 30s. Since middle school, I've forced myself to do public speaking. I'm okay at it. I do pretty well in small scale business presentations and I'm above average in mid scale (50-100 people) professional public speaking events. I can keep people engaged but I'm not the greatest by any stretch.

I've done 2 whiteboard interviews. I bombed them because the questions are incredibly stupid and have zero real world application. And I'm a guy. I know plenty of women that run circles around me when it comes to interviews and public speaking. This paper's weak argument that women are incapable should be shot down.

Stop blaming everyday people. This is diverting from the issue of wannabe clever interview processes. 90% of whiteboard questions are stupid in nature. People with real world experience typically have a hard time with uber abstract questions that never come up in day to day.

In truth, a person that bombs one of these interviews should be immediately hired. It shows they can't accept stupid thoughts. Regardless if they're a man or woman.
Is it a political thing?
CNN need deepfake like this
Env0 Announces $3.5M Seed Extension Funding for Cloud Management Powered by IaC
Expanding on that: the most impressive feature of CL's condition handling is that it doesn't unwind the stack for you automatically.

In languages with "exceptions", when an exception gets thrown, you have a chance to catch it, but at that point the stack has already been unwound and there is no way to resume execution at the point where exception was thrown.

In CL, you can let someone else (the caller) make the decision on what to do in case of an exception, providing options. For example, if a value is a NaN, the caller could request to continue the computation using the caller-supplied value instead.

In practical terms, this system, while very impressive, it isn't widely understood or used in CL.

It's one of the very few things I miss after I moved from CL to Clojure. Rich Hickey wrote that he did consider it, but it was a lot of complexity for fairly little gain (all platforms where Clojure is hosted support thrown exceptions only), which I would agree with.
Take homes are usually very time consuming.
I love this sleepover idea! Will have to try it out maybe tonight
Because it takes time and you probably are not getting paid for participating. Most people have lives and obligations. Give'em $1000 and they wont refuse. And guarantee to pay for downsides if they test positive.
And don't say it's just a swap and it only takes 5 minutes. Everything that involves the medical bureaucracy takes hours.