skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a bit of an adjacent field but there are many tech jobs in Animal Rights. You could check out https://thehumaneleague.org or https://mercyforanimals.org.

You could also dive into the world of Effective Altruism which is broad and has a lot of tech related jobs. Check out https://80000hours.org and https://www.gfi.org
How to Ace App Development Priorities Like a Professional
>Good to know that outside of academia that things stated as fact have no requirement or expectation of being factual.

Stop putting words in my mouth. I have no desire to keep pointing out straw man fallacies.

Academia tends to have formal requirements of that kind. Personal blogs don't, for instance. That's the explanation behind me--and other people, surely--not expecting an elaborate empirical demonstration of everything the man writes on his site. I don't think it's that hard to stick to what's being said in my comments instead of twisting my words for the sake of sarcasm and preserving your own ego.
sorry, what are 1A, 2A and 3A?
> Title corrected : More than 1k people at Twitter had ability to aid hack and chose not to.

This is a stupid way of looking at it. Similarly:

- X number of people owned guns but they chose not to go do a mass shooting.

- X number of cops could kill a black person, they chose not to.

While it's a good thing that majority of the people know right from wrong, morality, etc, we still need to ensure one person can't do significant damage.

The fact that there are 1000s of individuals that could have hacked is not a good thing.
Logging filtering is available per class in Logback [1], as well as having Markers which can target individual logging statements [2]

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46062711/show-logs-only-...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30248169/how-to-deal-wit...
Show HN: AddictionLocker – Simple Password Manager to reduce screen-time
I built this as a way to curb my own screen-time (which has exploded during the pandemic). Everything I set up to limit my screentime, I'd inevetably just unlock it (because I set the password) and binge harder. This lets me hide the password from myself and makes me donate to charity if I really want it back.

Its still pretty MVP, but would love to hear any feedback on how it could improve.
These results seems quite suspicious to me. In all instances the author only received 1 email in reply. If you run these results through an A/B testing calculator, they aren't statistically significant. That's even the case for the 1% conversion compared to the shortest email 8% conversion. I like the thesis statement that short emails convert users better, but the experimental results certainly aren't strong enough to support that claim. I'd love to see an updated version of the article now that 3 years have passed and see what the conversion rate is.
Or maybe recruiters could make bigger efforts to make up that gap, instead of throwing up their hands and accepting the institutionalized racism that they are dealt.
I would not bother with the US if you would need work visa sponsorship. No non-profit I've ever worked with ever had the resources to do that. You might have better luck with consulting where they don't need to relocate or sponsor you.
Given that this is precisely what it’s spent the last 30 years coming to understand, it’s baffling that there is only a single paragraph in this article about Modern Monetary Theory. And one at that certainly doesn’t convey the nuance of the theory at all.

For anybody seriously interested in the subject I would recommend the 2019 textbook ‘Macroeconomics’ by Mitchell, Wray & Watts.
>Unfortunately, my personal experience is you can't always trust your caller to log exceptions properly. (Especially when you are just working on one component in some huge system over which you lack overall control.) Throw and log can add noise to the logs (the same exceptions gets logged two or more times), but it also reduces the risk that the exception just disappears and never gets logged at all. (Or gets logged incompletely – don't get me started about Java apps and libraries that rethrow exceptions without setting the cause, meaning you lose information on the root cause of the exception.)

I know this to be 100% true. I deal with it at my dayjob. However, I will always take the hard-line stance that the caller needs to be fixed in these cases.
SSC famously made and extended this argument a few years ago [0]. I like that essay's example of creationists even better, because it's a shockingly huge group of people - over 40% of Americans literally believe that the Earth was created in its present form in the last 10,000 years or so - and for all intents and purposes its overlap with the readership of PG, HN, SSC, or whatever is 0.

[0] https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/09/30/i-can-tolerate-anythin...
> In another article, "Depression, Anxiety, Panic Disorders Can Fend Off Perseverance Toward Life Goals".

Especially since the article said it was bidirectional :p
I think you missed my point. Convincing people who don’t benefit from your policies to still support them is simply how the game is won.

In the US farmers don’t need to expend significant political capital maintaining farm subsidies. It still comes up from time to time, but nowhere near as much as you would think given the economic and heath costs of such policies.
You can do this for FREE https://freelancer.freelancercv.com/blog/9/find-website-visi...
I use the 'promote better' ideas when dealing with people in poverty. Usually most of what happens is what I call 'bad choice' economics. Usually do one thing or another. One is not 'fun' the other is. The 'fun' one gets you right now but usually hurts you weeks from now. The not fun one helps you long term. Usually the excuse of 'oh I have money coming later' with no idea of what if 'later' does not happen.

One guy I had to talk down from having his car detailed (150 bucks) vs paying the 2 month late car payment. He literally did not think of the idea of they will take the car away from you if he did not make the payment, until I pointed it out to him. He was very fixated on the 'clean the car'. That is but one small example. I have hundreds of examples like that.

That short term thinking is absolutely acidic long term on you, your family, and friends. It can create a spiral that is very hard to get out of. Being poor costs substantially more long term as well. I as a wealthy person can buy things ahead of time when on sale because I know I will use them in the future. Being poor means you buy in the 'now'. You do not buy for the future because you do not have the means to do so. So on average simple things cost you more. But being in the 'now' can hurt you even worse by giving you fun vs not fun choices. But not being able to see you have been give an bit of 'luck' to make your future better.
It means people like him are being scrutinised like never before (absent an actual revolution) and he doesn't like it.
Washing hands for doctors? Probably not much.

Invention of antibiotics, its use and abuse increased bacterial resistance to them.
Is there any chance to have remote reset? Getting the control over reset/power pins over the rpi gpio?
After I identify myself I have to give them letters from a telephone password and a series of arbitrary questions I selected like "Memorable date" to answer. The very large transfer was years before I received a physical two factor authenticator, it's possible that these days I'd need to prove I had the authenticator too, I don't know.
Linked at the end of TFA.
Are you in the American middle class?
I'm not blaming the open source devs at all. I admire them greatly. Unfortunately, it's one thing to admire someone greatly and quite another to believe they have a compelling offering.
I think the previous comment was potentially more correct.

Typically for low volume sending it doesn't matter. For high-volume sending you need to get the IPs, domains, and security controls set up correctly to reduce how much you're seen as spam.

AWS SES will allow you to configure this all, but you need to know how. Something like SendGrid (not a small player) will be more expensive, but will provide usability features on top and guide you through that setup of that solid foundation a little more.

Ultimately the reputation comes down to the organisation authoring the email (not the email service provider), as they are the ones doing well or badly on the quality of the email they send.
> That's a false dichotomy

> In natural law theory

It's a real dichotomy. You confirm the dichotomy by bringing in Natural Law for the aught, which is not scientific.

I am an orthodox catholic I and agree entirely with your moral reasoning. But science, as strict empirical observation, can't get us from here to there.

Fides et ratio.
The Fact-Free Lockdown Hysteria
Of course that's worth it, but it just takes a few teams and could even be done exclusively with robots.
Suffice to say, nobody in my unit was rolling out with Hi-point.

Thanks for your post, you are clearly much more aware of aviation than I am, and what you've explained makes perfect sense.

I could've clarified that while I wasn't in control of ordinance, I had some level of trust in those who were, as I'd expect the engineers at Boeing have some level of trust in the designs and blueprints they are working on.

I'm curious to know more about the attitude that an engineer might have about their role in Boeing. It often seems that Boeing is being dragged through the mud, and rightfully so in some part due to the 737 MAX. However, I know enough to know that shit often rolls downhill, even onto those who never ate in the first place. I imagine there could be some disgruntled vibes going around in the shops, far from the boardrooms.
45 is a good example of them both being primary traits, strange how that trickles down to his cult
I think you're over thinking it.

The company agreed to pay you X amount because that's the market in the area you and the employer are competing in. Once you expand beyond that area the market changes. You're now competing against all of the other engineers from SF to Arkansas (and beyond). Let's put this way. If you're working from Arkansas, why should your employer pay you 400k/yr when they can just hire someone else in a cheap COL area within a reasonable timezone for a fraction of that?
Or maybe the advent of easy to use and accessible recording devices is shining a light on the prejudice and abuse that people with certain characteristics have been suffering from for decades.

Those with political power in the US could conveniently turn a blind eye to the problem with plausible deniability with a he said she said excuse, but now they have to face the problem.

I think that’s an important development in the progress of my country.

You should be having an emotional response to the huge undercurrent of racism and classism pervading society.
It's difficult, when we are in thorough disagreement of the facts.

> And not be talking about a massive police crackdown on protest

Is the police crackdown on protest or rioting? I can buy an argument that Trump hates the protests and is secretly hoping that sending the police will also disperse protesters, but on its face, do we disagree that there's rioting in Portland, and that it's the police's job to stop it?

> and the army being brought in to police civilians.

Huh?

> but some celebrity has to apologise for not saying "latinx" or whatever

This is disingenuous strawmanning. There's plenty instances of people losing their jobs for saying the wrong thing, and even a few extreme cases of people ending their lives after intense internet vitriol(although it would be equally disingenuous of me to focus on those cases and claim that cancel culture "kills people"). I don't know why parent jumps on celebrities as go-to examples - a stronger example would be academia, where political censure has been normalized for decades.
Elitism is very much tied up with racism in America. To think that they are completely separate is exactly the sort of problem that we need to correct.
Viking Age Smallpox Complicates Story of Viral Evolution
Weren't many of those kids coming from India, for example, "born into that type of sytem"? Isn't that exactly why they are here and not there? I would dare say that racism/classism in modern day India is much worse than it is here in the contemporary US.
> There are ~330 million active twitter users, which means 330,000 users per employee with access to admin accounts.

I think we should look at how many daily requests they get to reset account access settings (that cannot be done automatically - via some system rather than through these 1k users).
Well yes, they shouldn't cram the awful GUI tools down HW engineers' throats, but they do.

I'm glad Fusesoc is fighting the good fight and I'm glad you're fighting the good fight, but as you point out, it's definitely a fight. It was hardly fair to call the desire to avoid said fight a "fetish."
Hey man, I agree completely that the police suck. But what I think is happening is there are two groups here:

* Protestors of police brutality who are in the main completely peaceful and capable of self-policing. These people tend to do normal protest things like blocking the streets, yelling at cars, holding signs, and similar. That's totally fine and should be protected by law. Their leaders are often seen keeping the rest of the group from pushing up against barricades and otherwise inciting violence.

* Small groups of what I can only describe as fringe counterculture people who are hiding in these protest groups waiting for an opportunity to incite violence. These people use the mask laws in many localities to hide their identity, and are doing things like dropping piles of bricks off in protest zones, throwing molotov cocktails into fast food restaurants and running, breaking windows and looting stores, and pushing the peaceful protestors into the riot control police. These are most certainly non-conformists, but we should not tolerate these behaviors if we want to live in a civil society. And the peaceful protestors are getting caught up in the dragnets.

The police make no effort to distinguish between the two groups in most cases. During protests in the 60's there's ample evidence that the police were part of the second group. So it's probable the violence is being incited by certain groups who are interested in silencing the peaceful protestors.

If that makes me an aggressive conformist to hold those views, then I will gladly be one. Non-conformity should not be the goal. And frankly if this is how it's defined, it's a stupid label.
I also have to disqualify the following. It's single take and could have been stage business. But still, it's almost a music video, and judging from the comments, was televised in the late 70's.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jkojGf_u2uI
I mean, we (US) helped set the stage for these kind of governments in Greece a few decades ago:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_junta#American_influence...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Amendment_to_the_United_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Amendment_to_the_United...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_Amendment_to_the_United_...

Sure, these abbreviations are USA-centric. I thought that would be OK given the subject of TFA.
I think we will look back into economic history to our times in surprising disbelief at how simplistic our central bank policy is. A bit like how we laugh at how doctors used leeches to treat various ailments.

From 1929, central bankers learnt that liquidity can be a terrifying disease in an economy, 2008 showed that printing helps and here they go with their newly learned tool trying to fix all problems. Now they have to figure out that if you only inject that liquidity from the top, the inflation appears in certain kind of assets (mostly financial) and has a hard time reaching the rest of the economy, causing ever-rising inequality.

I think a more refined approach will be developed at some point, where they will start using two levers to steer the function of the economy. Money printing from below via UBI and regulating the inflation of day-to-day assets and money-printing from above and regulating the inflation of financial assets. This could allow finer control balancing target inflation rates of different assets and preventing rising inequality to tear down society.
The first through third amendments to the US constitution.

If you're unaware the 1st amendment generally deals with the right to free speech, the 2nd is the ever controversial right to bear arms, and the 3rd is often mocked as obsolete, but has to do with disallowing the forced quartering of soldiers in people's homes.
Thanks for checking out the font. As the main maker of it, I would love for it to include Cyrillic & Greek characters (and Arabic & Thai & more...), but this font’s variable axes mean that it is veeery slow to draw additional characters for (they have to be drawn in 12 or 24 different styles for things to work). But:

1. If someone wants to contribute the work in a PR, or the funding for work, I would be happy to extend the character set.

2. The font sticks to the most common width for monospaced fonts, so many fonts that do include Cyrillic & Greek glyphs will work elegantly as fallbacks. I recommend IBM Plex Mono, for one free + open-source option that is particularly good. Or, of course, you could just use Plex for everything, and you wouldn’t be wrong.
Vanguard Digital Advisor
Then that's the vulnerable bypass.

Changing the email is effectively changing the identity attached. It's akin to an account recovery and should require several verification steps before it can be done.
For international students in the USA who are looking to found a company, what's the path look like immigration wise?

I know you can go down the H1-B, O-1 or Green Card route, but what do you commonly advise?
Let me give you some advice...talk less, smile more, don't let them know what you're against or what you're for. Until that is you get their attention, then make the deal. Cuz if you want to get ahead, fools who run their mouths off wind up dead (broke).
Here is an example with a Logback's TurboFilter in Java [1] [2]

[1] https://dzone.com/articles/limiting-repetitive-log-messages-...

[2] https://github.com/mahanhz/clean-architecture-example/blob/m...
What a load of bullshit. It saddens me to see this as the top comment.

Things said while under the influence of any drug mean nothing? Everything you say is stripped of meaning? Hmm, alright. You know that sleep deprivation produces an intoxicated state that is, by many measures, nearly identical to drunkenness? Hope you never said anything important without your full 9 hours! Ever said anything important under a state of stress? While angry? Depressed?

I know HN loves the idea that everything is a binary black and white, but reality couldn't be further from that. Sure, if your friend is experimenting with ketamine and claims that you're a time traveling dragon and he must eliminate you, you should probably get a second sober opinion. But stuff like MDMA? Especially for safe doses (which is the only way people should consume MDMA in my opinion) you're not someone else, you're just you, but more empathetic and loving.

Not to mention that love is the opposite of a rational decision for many people. I'm sure people in SF find optimized partners to save on rent and DINK their way up the capitalist ladder, but in the rest of the world love is often the opposite of rational. Imagine falling in love as a poor girl with no access to birth control: near suicide for your future. Heck, I'm an educated white male in a first world country and I 'threw away' a year of my life chasing love and it was awesome and hell yeah I'd do it again today. If I tossed it into a spreadsheet I'd never have done it.

So yes, drugs are intoxicating. But so are a shit ton of other things. Life is life: you do things when you're angry, tired, horny, happy, drunk, and hell yes, it all means something!
This comment is 100% correct and the fact that most people here misunderstand the Red Guards movement is the terrifying proof that they have no idea what we're dealing with in the US right now.

This ideology is not something that strives for or can be steered into a productive outcome, it inherently wants to expand its reach and list of enemies until it takes over the entire world or someone shuts it down. It's the cultural analogue of a cancer, and it masks its initial growth phase by pretending to rally behind a virtuous cause, and then shutting down any criticism of it as anti-virtuous.

People from Cambodia, USSR, China, Vietnam, Germany, etc. have seen this before, but the current generation of westerners has not, so they're giving it the benefit of doubt and allowing it to gain momentum - it seems to be rallying behind a virtuous cause, after all. This is what GP and I are saying: alarm bells are going off in our heads because we have 1st or 2nd hand experience of how this plays out. And just like back then, people now are going 'naaaah, it'll be fine'.

Lord of the Flies should remain mandatory school reading forever. It's a warning tale exactly about this.
Operation Legend

Federal officials stage a major law enforcement operation in a city with zero coordination with the mayor of that city, who instead learns about it from twitter.

https://www.npr.org/sections/live-updates-protests-for-racia...

Operation Diligent Valor

A top U.S. Homeland Security official on Monday defended the federal crackdown on protests in Portland, including the use of unmarked cars and unidentified officers in camouflage gear and said the practice will spread to other cities as needed.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-global-race-portland-valo...
Definitely cheating and I’m not the GP, but I would argue HN is curated enough to filter out most guilty pleasure outrage news cycles. Still in the same realm though.

For example, the Twitter hack has made its rounds here but, say, Kanye having a political meltdown hasn’t necessarily (or at least I haven’t seen it) despite it being a prominent trend on Twitter.
Are there any changes done for US immigration laws during COVID? How would it impact existing and future YC startups
unless you're going to have an actual human do it, I think it might be better to just not try. I get tons of messages on linkedin from recruiters who say something like "wow impressive profile! based on your experience at {current role}, we think you'd be a great fit for company XYZ". except company XYZ is always some web service company in a totally different domain. my current job is working on a niche desktop c++ product. if I'm a "great fit", so is anyone else with a pulse and a cs degree.

if I get a generic message saying "hey I'm recruiting for company XYZ, here's what we do", I might respond if it sounds interesting. I'm definitely not going to respond if you make it obvious that a bot scraped my profile and didn't understand anything about it.
This is a thing that non-aviators often don't realize about aviation in general: the hard part is designing the artifacts and processes so that by the time you get around to operations, everything is routine and nothing is hard. Flying, building and maintaining airplanes seems hard, but that's mainly because of the volume of stuff you need to know, not because any single item is particularly difficult. All aircraft are built, maintained, and flown by mere mortals. (The designers, on the other hand... ;-)
Not true. Inbox placement requires vigilance and monitoring of every user on your IP. AWS is so mixed that is an intractable problem.