skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do big companies, offering ML/AI courses hire people with just some of their certificates? I mean, do these courses skip the whiteboarding?
I started around 2006 and there are definitively more standards — as in more ways to achieve the same thing. And yes, you have mobile — though we did fluid and "responsive" layouts back then as well.

One thing that is better is the browsers adherence to standards. I spent my first years learning all IE6 rendering bugs and how to overcome them.
A probability paradox? (Choose an answer to this question at random)
I don't think it has evolved. I feel that it became more like a hack, on top of a hack, on top of another hack, and so on.

In the late 90's - early 2000's, HTML started to being pushed into fields that, at my opinion, were unrelated (remember active desktop?). Before you had time to react, HTML was being used to pass data between applications. At the time I was already doing embedded stuff and I remember being astonished to learn that I have to code an HTML parser/server/stack in my small 16-bit micro because some jerk thought it was a good idea to pass an integer using HTML (SOAP, for example).

In the meantime, HTML was being dynamically generated, and then dynamically modified in the browser, and then modified back in the server using the same thing you use to modify it in the browser. It's a snowball that will implode, sooner or later.
Pure fluorine.
Tangentially related, mealworms have been studied and found to be able to eat a diet including polystyrene with no ill effects.
> Saying you were fired could be considered disparaging.

I'm sorry, but I highly doubt that this is the case.
You can configure it to not auto format or format only modified lines, in addition to using whatever style formats you actually want...
Launch: Free Landing Page Builder for first 1000 users
Why are you sending emails with tables in them? If you really need that much formatting maybe you should link or attach your document.
This happened to me on an emirates A380, but on landing. The timing was comical because immediately after touching down (and being rained on) the entertainment screen prompts you to rate your flight.
"AI/ML engineer" is the new "web developer".
Is this a summary of this lecture?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qq1eyftRK2A
I'd like to posit that getting rewarded for forwarding traffic in combination with the lack of maintenance over the node list makes Sybil attacks on this network the default instead of just a concern.
Yikes. I've been earning 6 figures as of about two years ago doing mostly HTML and CSS UI design for a bank. And I still did not know about many of these! I guess they are things I wish I'd known about CSS! Better late than never I guess.
Lora IoT Irrigation System – Outdoor Simulation Test
Shift-Click on Reply/Compose to switch from text to HTML (or HTML to text if HTML is your default) still works for me. If it doesn't for you, it's a bug.
Same. Someone asks about 'enterprise s/w' and everyone starts spouting their favorite 'commercial s/w' and apparently everyone seems to get along with it.

Is HN overrun by coding noobs who are pathologically handicapped in the size of their vocabulary? How the eff is 'IntelliJ' an enterprise s/w?
Mar is currently the only backup we have. There is no other choice.
There's also no reason to expect browsers to become anything more than poor man's window decorations for webkit/etc, cause it didn't happen for three decades. We're on our own here and that ain't gonna change.
This is great! I've been hacking away at CSS for years and learned heaps from this. Also, reminded me to look up the differences between `rem` and `em`, which I've been meaning to do for ages!

https://j.eremy.net/confused-about-rem-and-em/
Yeah, I think you are right. Apps don't need access to GPS, internet or bluetooth to know your location. They can just log what cell tower you are connected to, and use that information to "estimate" your location every time you switch cell towers.

I think that method even works in flight mode, as your phone is still listening for cell towers, but just not responding. But I think this info is limited to the OS, and can't be used by apps.
Yeah, blame "IT", never the out of touch managers who are in charge of picking the team and projects. Classic The Economist attitude.

Market for Lemons and all that.
why do you think it's a good thing that you're in an entertainment bubble? The same criticism that applies to a news bubble applies to entertainment as well, it narrows people's scope.

Maybe if youtube did not keep you in an etertainment bubble you would find much more music you unexpectedly enjoy from artists or genres you haven't heard of.
Thank you! First time hearing of it. I just looked it up, it looks similar to Azure sentinel? Is it really cheaper than on-prem splunk?

Good query language (rollup,piping,stats,etc...),visualization and rich function set (eval and stats functions in splunk) is a minimum requirement for me. Tried Kibana,Graylog,Sentinel and a few others I can't mention here.
It's possible, Parker Solar Probe is using Venus for gravity assists to get very close to the Sun. http://parkersolarprobe.jhuapl.edu/The-Mission/index.php

It will take 7 passes of Venus though.

The reason that PSP isn't taking these images despite going much closer is that it doesn't have a camera for imaging the Sun.
Oh this is fantastic.

Finaly Tray support. The only minor thing I need i "send later". It worked through an addon but that will require a subscription(?!) now... https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jik/rewritten-add-ons-f...
Side note on emails in-general: talking to my younger colleagues it seems that email is going away. We all, me included, prefer to use chats like slack for work and recreation (see discord) and email is used mostly for registrations and getting spam. It’s an obsolete format.
Borderline. The 'E' in RHEL doesn't imply RHEL itself is an enterprise s/w, more that it's an OS best suited for 'running enterprise s/w on'.
Well, sort of. Taxable income is, but since Norway allows e.g debt interest payments for mortgages etc. to be offset against mortgage, taxable income can vary quite a bit even for people with the same exact income.
Dutch health minister commits to the Dutch COVID19 website GitHub repo
CSS and HTML are constantly evolving, and so its demands. However for me CSS is way more straight-forward than in the 90th and 00th.

The standards addressed a lot of the pains and struggles we had with floats/clearfix etc. This was challenging but nothing im comparison to supporting IE 6-9, FF, Safari, Opra etc. at the time. Also hacking in JavaScript added to the complexity.

Nowadays I can do with 10 lines of grid and flex what great CSS frameworks like Bootstrap abstracted away behind 1000th of lines of code.

Also testing is way easier, since browser vendors follow standards and there is chromium everywhere.

Earlier we did a lot of div soup, I remember fondly CSS zen garden as well as OneDiv.

Awesome times to be a web dev, you work on products (PWAs!) not on browser hacks.

My 2 cents.
I dont think there is an official export control for ASML yet. US are pressuring it, but it is not confirmed.

In reality ASML doesn't need that export restriction to stop shipping to China. Their EUV TwinScan production capacity is behind schedule, with or without the pandemic. And with factory closing and now not working in 100% capacity the delay will be even longer.

The next two years order are already booked by TSMC and Samsung Foundry, and looking at Intel's roadmap I would not be surprised if 2023 is also filled. Samsung are looking at EUV for their NAND and DRAM.

All ASML has to do is to reply SMIC they are all sold out. Which itself isn't a lie and also an Industry standard excuses for not shipping to a competitor.
Also see u/jedisct1's Anonymized DNS [0] which is works in a similar manner where the stub knows who's the client but doesn't know what's the query, and the resolver knows what's in the query-packet but doesn't know who the client is (kind of a DNS NAT?).

[0] https://github.com/DNSCrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/Anonymized-D...
macOS Catalina 10.15.6
Thank you for your post.

I have really struggled with some “easy” stuff in Tableau and gave up. But rephrasing it’s strengths and weaknesses around mindset and to think about it more like sql sounds like a good approach that I’ll try next time I meet it.
"Altruistic" is a category error when applied to companies.

The question is to what extent and in which areas Microsoft's interests and strategies align with ours. The answer to that question has changed in recent years, especially if we consider the alternatives.
Also remember that the soldiers themselves have twitter.

Those tweets can make them more itchy than they already are in a tense situation and nervous persons make more mistakes.
On a similar note - is there a service offering serverless functions where you can precisely specify the CPU?
Makes me sad to read things like this. Slack and Discord are centralized, someone else owns your identity and you cannot do anything about it. With email (and Matrix) you have the chance to own your identity (by having your own domain).
Most of this is the Scala plugin. I eventually stopped writing Scala because of this and other reasons.
"a hack, on top of a hack, on top of another hack, and so on" is evolution.

My HN username may be a case in point, drawing from a selection of twice five[0] digits due to legacy code of Hox genes: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1363084/

[0]
"This new art is called the algorismus, in which /
out of these twice five figures /
0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1, /
of the Indians we derive such benefit"

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/35/Ca...
I think it depends on the environment as to usablity: eg. on my home laptop, VSC is great; but on my locked-down corporate laptop everything is a slog library and extension-wise - Pycharm just works.

That's obviously a process issue to an extent, but there is only so much time I want to spend messing about with this stuff, and if an IDE doesn't have me fighting admin rights every minute, I'll go with that one.
I'd say the author's point about "Diversity and inclusion" is only that white men can in general dominate a physical classroom with less effort.

He doesn't even attempt to say what this might mean about online teaching, other than making clear his assumption that teaching is mostly about dominating the space.
Virgin still have 747s with the nose configuration AFAIK, and it felt pretty modern to me. It's unreal how quiet and smooth the ride is in the front of a 747. Well worth the experience.
I wish my generation was as whiney as the millennials. Imagine a world where you are so annoying people just give in to your silly demands.
The direction is "towards" or "away" from the sun, the only way to get closer to the sun is to make your orbit smaller, the only way to do that is to slow down in your current orbit. You can't reach a lower orbit by accelerating. (I'm simplifying a bit, it's all acceleration, what matters is if it's in your orbital velocity, prograde, or against it, retrograde)
Yes, because they tried that in the past on violent criminals back in the less ethical days. They also tried cutting out the Amygdala and nearby parts of the brain.

The result was not great for either. The more aggressive an individual were the smaller the effect is. Testosterone also get secreted by other areas of the body so you also need to add suppressive drugs for that. Biggest effect was measured by chemically removing testosterone for women as they have the smallest amount to begin with. Going from above average testosterone in men to below average gave no results. Castrating the most violent criminal, usually against their will, has some studies showing minor results while others no results.

There is something called the challenge hypothesis. The theory is that testosterone acts as a modulating effect for managing social status. When an individual suddenly gain status the body reacts by secreting testosterone. Testosterone in turn regulate how much energy an individual will spend on behavior to retain that status. For animals that gain and maintain status by exclusively aggression, this then correlate nicely with testosterone. Reducing a male dogs testosterone would reduce the amount of effort they will spend to defend their status against other male dogs, and since dogs are very territorial, there is ample of opportunities where such behavior occurs. However for very aggressive dogs the effect will be much smaller, so its not a solution in those cases and the solution instead tend to be euthanasia.

Social status for humans is massively more complex, and the relation to violent crime even more so.
Elon Musk Richer Than Warren Buffett: The Victory of Innovation on Conservatism
Keybase Validation
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/youranontsec; my proof: https://keybase.io/youranontsec/sigs/-BtIGENaOTZqC7CSL3xcfcGQeCcWBVO0nA05GW1n3B8 ]
Learn as we build a business in less than 1 week using Text Messaging only
That may well be, but it does not change the cultural link of it today among people who have grown up in industrialised cities with extensive railways and still apply 'African time'.

That cultural aspects can change quickly does not mean they don't exist.
It depends on the field you're in I suppose. I use tables all the time in email, they're a very organised and quick way of presentning infomation, wth the benefit of colour coding. Someone can respond to the table by adding a column with their own thoughts on each item, etc. - very good for formal approval/discussion on a list of points. Why should someone be forced to use a separate file for simple HTML formatting?
Difficult to say, cause the perceived value of blockchain and ai is way higher than their actual value (see cycle of hype).

Maybe Quantum Computing will have its glory days in 10 years...
https://caniuse.com/ is also invaluable to check whether the cool CSS feature is actually supported. it's very much today's quirksmode.com.

Once upon a time I would have recommended Eric Meyer's CSS Definitive Guide without hesitation (I think I still have my 1st Edition copy) and it looks like he's re-released with updates for flexboxes and grids.
A large quantitative change is indistinguishable from a qualitative change: what's the difference between light rain and a flood, between some small waves and a tsunami?
"With no legacy systems to maintain, and fewer old bugs to root out, their software is more robust and developers can spend more time on features that customers want."

If there is one area where new systems will have a hard time against the old, then it is robustness. To say that newly developed systems are more robust than old is quite the stretch. The sole act of being maintained long enough to be called "legacy" points towards robustness.
Certified Kubernetes Security Specialist (CKS) Certification
Specificity and cascade.
but also to be honest, most of the "businessmen" were scum - we're talking about 19th/beginning of the 20ieth century, where a worker was worth basically nothing. 16 or even up to 20 working hours per day were usual, even for children of ages of 10-12. and that for a salary that was barely sufficient to rent a corner (literally!) in a room and a bit to eat (and you don't want to know what was in this food).

there were exceptions, but even the better working conditions were so far below today's standards that calling e.g. the factory owner "scum" would actually be way too mild.
I'm a (mostly) happy user of TB, but I sorely miss a "conversations" feature.
Judges rule that WhatsApp case against NSO group can move forward
You know, I just don't get the love for IntelliJ. I used to use Eclipse (or more often than not Spring Tool Suite) and I rather liked that. More and more I'm obliged to use IntelliJ and in comparison it just seems ... okay.

Its suggestions stuff is nice, and it works reasonably well. In particular it supports multiple languages much better than Eclipse's motley range of plugins. So I can see why your list of uses makes it the superior option there.

But for primarily Java development, which is where I encounter it and the most vocal love for it, it lacks a couple of key features (or non-obvious configuration to enable them I guess?)

* You can't run code unless the whole project compiles (poor for quick sanity check, test driven development, and refactoring breaking changes).

* You don't get the "problems" view of compilation issues (and optionally analysis output like findbugs) so as often as not I'll try to run a test, building the whole shebang, when the end result will be needing to fix a trivial syntax error. Eclipse tells me that first.

* It's a pain to use when working with multiple (source independent) projects simultaneously. E.g. a library project and the main project. Eclipse lets you open anything you want to in the same window and presents them in the same explorer view.

It also, anecdotally, feels slower than Eclipse, and seems to enjoy popping up focus-stealing windows more often than Eclipse (though I guess I can cuss Gnome just as much for that one).

I don't hate it, but I do miss Eclipse.

Edit: I should add that it supports Gradle rather better than Eclipse does, but since I really dislike Gradle I'm not sure how much of a plus that is!
Everyone assumes its about connections and kickbacks, but its actually more to do with procurement policies.

The people who sign off on large contracts need to be able to demonstrate due dilligence, because if they don't then when something goes wrong they will be blamed for hiring cowboys instead of professionals. But this merely creates a series of hoops through which the candidate contractors must jump. Ultimately the process of getting these contracts becomes so cumbersome, expensive and risky that only a few large companies do it. They naturally become experts at hoop-jumping, often to the detriment of actually doing the work.

I once saw the bid evaluation criteria for a large company I worked at. Over half the scoring points could be summed up as "one of the usual suspects" (e.g. big company, has track record in industry, has staff with industry experience, has done similar work in the past). If you weren't one of the usual suspects you had no chance of getting the job.
Mandatory plug: do consider using PyTorch instead. It's far easier to pick up and work with. Easy things are easy, hard things are possible.
We all make enough mistakes to go around.
If you are interested in improve privacity on iPhone and user Firefox you can user Firefox focus but i will seed ads
Mail is the lingua franca of online communications. It isn't going anywhere any time soon, if only because it it's an independent standard that does not rely on some single commercial entity to continue operating it. That is also part of the reason why all those other services still fall back on email for their registration mechanisms.
It's always possible to impersonate police, I'm not sure what your point is?

Wearing what the officers in the video are wearing - uniform with a prominent POLICE label - is sufficient to be identifying yourself as police, and would be impersonating a police officer if a member of the public did it.
Six figures? In the US?

Sometimes I wonder why companies even pay developers so much in the US. I'm a specialised medical embedded software developer in the UK and I'm not even halfway to six figures, and will likely never hit it.

It astounds me that companies don't hire twice as many non-US developers for the same price and get more work for their money.
Note, I'm not talking about outsourcing to the absolute cheapest bottom of the barrel developers who cost 1/20 of the price and the quality reflects the price. Just equally skilled developers in non-US countries.
> since all countries with ICBMs also have technology in place to detect or verify via satellite a nuclear launch

It's lucky that those kinds of things never go wron...

"On 26 September 1983, the nuclear early-warning system of the Soviet Union reported the launch of multiple intercontinental ballistic missiles from bases in the United States."

...oh.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_Soviet_nuclear_false_alar...
Years ago, I thought of learning more about AI/ML because I thought that web development was being commoditized.

Time to find another field of interest then.
what's wrong with

source <file_path>
if you don't mind me asking, what do you mean by "hand made". I'm currently wworking on a information science degree and I'm trying to focus on machine learning and data science. Could you go into a little more detail on what gives something business value?
Which, at least for me, has never worked properly (I check after each update) and still leads to lags and timeouts in Thunderbird/Outlook. If they don't fix it till my protonmail's subscription expires, I guess I'm moving to another provider.
I mostly use Sage Business Cloud X3 software which is one of the best enterprise software.
Though since they inexplicably removed the reply-to-all button from the easily accessed tools in a recent UI update, this can be more fiddly now than it needs to be...
Helluva dinner party invite...
Tunneling in the US is massively expensive, which is a huge problem for infrastructure projects. There have been some previous posts on exactly this topic ("why do projects in the US cost so much?").

And we are out of money / unwilling to pay for such projects. Australia is still relatively swimming in its natural resource boom and has funds to do that. And political willingness to invest in public transportation that's clean and efficient.

In California, public transport seems to be relegated to the status of a homeless mobility system / shelter, that most people reluctantly take and have to wonder why it's so badly operated. I don't think the idea will get far to tunnel under the rest of the peninsula. We can't even sort out the remaining 1 mile of Caltrain that was planned to connect to downtown SF and the Transbay center.

Aside from that, I believe there's a groundwater level problem under most of the places where such a line would go? I'm not an expert on that though.
There is also a link in the comments on that page to a very comprehensive doxxing of j0e and his family members.
And they will have to buy chips from Qualcomm or Mediatek at their low end. Which is still business from TSMC.

So in the context of TSMC, it is irrelevant.

The same goes for their 5G RAN equipment.
London’s National Gallery hit by the biggest art heist in history (Virtual)
Another happy odoo user here: we use it internally for CRM, sales, purchases, accounting, product inventory. We also developped modules to make it the back end of our web/mobile shop, and of our mobile apps.

The flexibility is really great, and while I have not used other ERPs, I believe it is easier to develop for, and to use as an end-user. Part of the code is open-source, and you have access to the source of the non-free apps. As a bonus, it's Python!

Regarding the pricing, it sure is less expensive than the competitors, but the cost increases fast when you add new modules, or if you have many internal users (pricing is 100-250€ per module per year + ~250€ per internal user per year)

EDIT: a live demo with most modules installed is running at https://master.odoo.com/saas_master/demo
Collaborating on documents over email feels like a hack. I definitely don’t share your experience but that seems like something which belongs on a wiki or at least in a git repo.
I want to try it but their whole suite of tools lacks support for my keyboard layout (admittedly weird, but system supported on macOS) so no keyboard shortcuts work.
That is going to happen. Big corporations are finally waking up to 1st class remote work, and that’s the gateway to lower US wages. I say this as a remote worker, and a huge fan of remote work. But I do think the high US salaries are going to mean revert a bit.