skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is all of FAANG like this?

No. All big companies are like this, not just FAANG!
Seeing Prince on there made me realize they must be including falsetto in the range, which strikes me as off, a bit.

Since I saw Whitney Houston mentioned, Steve Perry would be a noteworthy 80s omission.
It's been more than 6 hours now. The Connect app (used to sync data from the devices like watches and also to interact and add other health info) is basically useless right now, most functionality doesn't work, all support systems/forums seem to be down as well. So far Garmin hasn't said a peep on their official channels e.g. Twitter.
Like this wasn't just waiting to happen.

You voluntarily hand over your DNA to a private company. What could possible go wrong?
But it is up to me to decide to release my financial records. All the parties I've dealt with have to expect the possibility (unless there is some signed agreement that prevents disclosing them).

With DNA I'm not so sure.
Oh, nonsense. Proxy baptism doesn't make you a member. That's not what they believe. Century after century Catholics taught that if your loved one had the misfortune to die before baptism, no hope. Eternal misery, because Christ said baptism was mandatory. Mormons say, well Christ was right of course but certainly not cruel, so the good news (gospel) is that if you don't get baptized before death for whatever reason, someone will take care of that formality for you so you can still choose in the next life whether you want it or not. If you decide you want it, then you were officially baptized. If you don't want it, you weren't baptized. (Someone else was, offered it to you, and you declined.)

If buying your ticket for a party that requires a ticket but you don't have to go to if you don't want to is "incredibly rude and conceited", you would have good reason to condemn all of Christianity similarly for Christ's claim that he paid the mandatory price for your sins, buying you a ticket to heaven that you'll need (Christians claim) but that you can either accept or reject, as you wish.

Mormons offering to extend the deadline for you to decide into the next life is hardly "incredibly rude and conceited" IMO.
It would be nice if the register(s) used by the artist for different parts of the range were shown in the diagram.

For example it is much easier to sing in head register in the higher ranges than in chest register. And as another example, Mariah Carey's famous high notes are sung in flute register.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whistle_register
Drugs today can cure a crushing love
Yes but you cannot select the parent p which is what they were talking about.
In my language we have ľščťžýáíé äúô - first group is on number row, second group is on the right of the keyboard where you have []; on EN layout.

I have never seen anyone use an Alt+number to get these, I personally default to EN layout and switch only when I write in local language.
Novel 'on-off' switch discovered in plant defenses
> You can't work out the logical consequences of seemingly obvious properties.

Could you expand on this a little / give an example?
"I'm standing here in this chalk circle where HIPAA does not apply, can't touch me, nyah nyah!" Sounds like that would work against a 5-year-old sibling, but that's rarely the case...
or King Diamond
Germany's Ritter Sport wins square chocolate battle against Milka
I'm sorry if I'm taking this the wrong way but that sounds like settling for mediocrity to me.

Who said jobs can't be fulfilling?
Small typo on your Ritza page. There is this dangling text to a link “https://sixhobbits.github.io/hugoblog/posts/2020-q1-retrospe... that is identical to the “here” hyperlink.
I can use the number row to touch type numbers and don't have to move my hands.

Edit: people who say numbers without shift: do you realize you can switch the keyboard layout using Alt+Shift ?
> This is why I'm convinced places that use proprietary tech are going to fail in the future since the natural forces of competition will cause the internal technology to stagnate

This was Bezos' reasoning for making as much of their internal software available to the public via AWS, a) now it's required to be documented, b) it's now subject to competition, you know it's not the best if no one's using it.
You couldn’t, without the data on the stolen target phone. The attack ends with the victim in physical possession of the security research device.

I was thinking that the board might need to be larger, too, to make sure it couldn’t easily be transplanted.
Lenovo ThinkPads. The T495 looks nice: https://www.notebookcheck.net/Lenovo-ThinkPad-T495-Review-bu...
Thank you for sharing! Great interview and perspectives
Business Idea Evaluation
Yes, and it boggles my mind that Apple is still the one building laptops with high resolutions.
And it is actually very unsettling, especially if the same happens in northern hemisphere.

Let's face it, it is improbable that flu will actually be wiped out. There will always be some population somewhere that will keep it alive.

Now we have huge population that is not renewing immunity to flu virus. This is going to be another complicating factor when lifting restrictions.
Well, I'd add : You voluntarily hand over your DNA to a private or public company. Makes no difference. The bigger the trove, the finer the hackers.
Flu has an IFR of around 0.1-0.2%, so SARS-COV-2 is several times more deadly on average.

However, the severity depends on different factors. There are studies coming out that draws a link between disease severity (and fatality) and the initial infectious dose.
Personally I'd like to know I'm in really early stages.

I would take positive steps waiting for a retest, such as cutting out refined carbs, saunas or other heat therapies, and eliminating stress and other harmful situations.

false positive? probably still a better lifestyle will have it's own benefits.

(IMHO)
This is nice, it’s more like how I see the fret board in my head
> I'm not sure that's a violation of GDPR.

I think the initial communication is obviously not the fault of the company, but as soon as they are aware and refuse to put right the situation, I think they are very much at fault.
This is exactly why I created: https://randomdailyart.com

To bring art to people who can't go see it in person. I haven't been able to visit any museums or art galleries in the past few months. I would really like to.
this needs to be discussed
Learnings from Our Expansion from India into U.S. Market
BitWarden. Used to use 1Password, and while I don't mind paying for a service, especially a 'security' related one, I couldn't see the benefit over what I was getting with BitWarden.
> it is not difficult to understand in terms of conceptual understanding

So what is your point? What you lack is motivation to make things pretty so it's not CSS's fault :)
To be fair, there's a great use case for migrating COBOL to python. But I don't think banks would trust an automatic conversion done using ML...
Great read, a related and entertaining CSS talk is CODE GENIUS - Cascading Shit Show by Jacob Thornton

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iniwPUEbPUM
MrRIP's Story of Working at Hooli: Timeline and Financials
Feeling Out-of-Sync
What is slow? Days, weeks, months?

It's perfectly normal to take day to makes changes in a company. Going through tests, build, code reviews and staging over multiple environments.

This can easily scale into weeks if there are challenges like opening firewalls or access permissions.

It's the normal pace of development in large companies. Unlike in startups where developers could push the application straight to prod over ssh any minute.
I remember talking to a senior person at FB (wears a suit on friday). I asked "how is hiring?". Their response: terrible. People like this OP game systems, know how to test, understands what the boss wants, know ahead of time the questions they will be asked, etc. They have gamed the entire system. So! They tend to get through the interview with ease. The problem is... now what. What is the next thing they need to game? Turns out, they are in it for the 'game' itself. Eventually they wake up, realize their life now is to ensure people click on FB ads. Basically, they finished the last level on Mario Bros. and now begin a bizarre existential crisis.
Triage tents don't fall from the sky. They require extensive planning and logistics.

And sometimes you build them and they go unused as has been done during this very pandemic because luckily predictions were wrong.[0]

[0] https://www.militarytimes.com/news/coronavirus/2020/04/29/ma...
Cool. So it would prevent someone from learning my face from a collection of photos on my profile. That makes more sense...
It annoys me that I probably couldn't pass the FAANG interview but I would definitely be better than most people on your team (and probably improve the team)
Have you considered Nitrocaster's fHD display mod?
I used a LVDS to eDP board to upgrade my dads T420 to a fHD IPS panel and its a night and day difference.
https://nitrocaster.me/store/x220-x230-fhd-mod-kit.html
ah you're right, I misread.
I would love to work for a company that size. Have you always worked in small companies?
Arp is the address resolution protocol.

Ethernet ports don't have up addresses, they have a Mac address which is globally unique and assigned at the factory. When a computer wants to talk on a lan, it has an ip address and uses Arp to look up the mac, at a hardware level the packet is sent to the Mac address; Ethernet switches only know the Mac address.

By tampering with Apr you can make network traffic go the wrong way which sets the stage for all kinds of abuse.
"Bangladesh has so few deaths because their response was vastly superior, better funded, better organized, technologically superior in its testing and tracing? Comeon."

Take into account that beating this virus through contact tracing and isolation doesn't require having the fanciest tech. The actual steps are really simple.

Germany is wealthy enough that it doesn't have an infectious disease response "machine" on standby at every level, Bangladesh is not. Bangladeshi public health teams deal with outbreaks of deadly infectious disease all the time, that's not true in any wealthy country.

I don't doubt that if you gave each country five years, Germany would come up with a better funded, equipped (and maybe even trained) public health system but this was a situation where days mattered.
I think I accidentally engaged intuition here; integers are subject to signal processing using the primes factorization as an orthonormal basis?

e: they use base 10 as a basis

If this is correct, then we're dividing and conquering redundant information about the numbers as it pertains to the highly communicative behavior of numbers in such a basis.
Popular Ubuntu Linux-based toolkit REMnux Version 7 now available for download
Yup, I agree with 'advancing the knowledge' through your offspring esp. if you consider your neural net capable and well conditioned (but again, who doesn't?:) and genetically+behaviorally inheritable, but he was talking more about grandchildren there (i.e. lack of them), and the effects will be much more limited in the third generation
This is just a gallery of images uploaded to a Wordpress website
Who said they must be?
It's all like this. Mostly because nobody feels excited about making rich richer by improving the conversion rate on ads.
Apparently the Piekha's video is part of a film called ‘Moscow In Sounds’, from '69: https://youtube.com/watch?v=XWqhJhvRpmw

So I guess it doesn't conform to the criteria for your previous search. But the film supplies material if you have similar collections for other architecture.

However, you can easily count e.g. this clip from '60, though the production value is probably not what you expect: https://youtube.com/watch?v=FeK62wesICk

The ‘singing hand’ is a term for how the microphone-free hand often was the most animated part of a Soviet singer, being waved around while the rest stays in place.

BTW, the Russian spelling is “эстрада” (you won't need “музыка” since that's the primary meaning). Unless you had some other Cyrillic spelling in mind. The videos in your previous search have “эстрада80” as a hashtag.

P.S. The real impressive part in ‘Marian the Librarian’ is whatever the hell is going on with everyone's hair.
Ohh interesting - I was wrong, thanks for correcting me. I didn't see this link on the website.
> The problem is that most people learn these precise technical terms first in their own language and must then learn them also in English

I think this is only possible true for people who speak languages with large programming communities - Chinese and maybe Russian - but I doubt it’s true for anyone else.
There are dozens of 360 cameras on the market, so I think shutters synchronization is not that difficult to implement.
FYI: Keyboards without the numpad block are called "TenKeyLess Keyboards" (sometimes it is abbreviated to TKL acronym) or 87/80% keyboards.

In short research, I found they are hundreds of them available on Amazon, Aliexpress. However, most of them have mechanical switches[0][1], some of them have conducted switches (like Topre[2]) and it is very rarely to see cheap, typical office-use TKL keyboards made by companies like Microsoft or Logitech but Matias have at least sell one model [3].

It might be handy to read a short guide [4] of keyboard naming by their sizes, whether you will look for new keyboard in future.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/10-keyless-keyboard/s?k=10+keyless+ke...

[1]: https://www.keyboardco.com/category.asp?path=Mechanical%20Ke...

[2]: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=topre&ref=nb_sb_noss_1

[3]: https://www.keyboardco.com/category.asp?path=Mac/Standard/Te...

[4]: https://www.keyboardco.com/blog/index.php/2017/08/full-size-...
Don't leave, stay. Your current future opportunities might never come back to you again. To have 3-5 years of experience from a faang will be extremely good for your career.
I find Authy on a mobile and desktop with backup turned on seems like solid enough 2FA redundancy.
No sorry, my bad too - I missed those options altogether when I was looking at the website.
I got this: https://1secondpainting.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/3046....

Even simpler. Blank canvas.
I worked in a corporation that pretended to be a startup; or a startup that pretended to be a corporation; basically what's called "unicorn" nowadays.

And yes, unless you got lucky and get to work on some interesting, infrastructural problems, it was like this.

Also tons of useless meetings where things get rehashed over and over, and people shouting "agile" and "AI" and latest buzzwords over and over without actually understanding them, and having 1 hour calls over 1px design changes.

On the other hand - comparing with start-ups, you have clearly defined role what to do, nobody can really screw you over like start-ups tend to do, the pay and perks are good, the teams are more clearly delineated than in start-ups.

Pick your poison.
"Financial repression" is one of those heavily loaded political terms that annoys me, because of the implication that the investment class are owed a positive risk-free rate of return even if that's at the cost of the rest of society.

However, when I started reading this article I thought it might be a rant about ZIRP, but it's actually much more sensible. It's extremely level-headed, refers to pragmatic evidence, and isn't interested in name calling.

On the other hand, he still doesn't articulate what he means by "financial repression" very clearly.

>> The cornerstones of the last period of financial repression after World War II were capital controls and the forcing of domestic savings institutions to buy domestic government bonds. Do you expect both of these measures to be introduced again?

> Yes. Domestic savings institutions like pension funds can easily be forced to buy domestic government bonds at low interest rates.

This is kind of already happening .. voluntarily? Treasury rates hover around zero.

I think the time may have come to re-evaluate capital controls while we're re-evaluating globalisation and its positive and negative effects. Is transferring hundreds of billions of dollars to opaque structures on tiny islands really good for the general public?

> If we’re taking the next 10 years, I see inflation between 4 and 8%, somewhere around that

That's .. worse than what we're used to, but not a disaster? What really matters is the link between price and wage inflation. Remember that most members of the general public in the west aren't worried about inflation eroding their cash assets because they have none or are negative (mortgaged). But we are worried about our salaries being eroded.

UK bond yields: the coalition government spent the lives of disabled people propping up "austerity" nominally to protect the credit rating, which it promptly threw out the window to in the course of Brexit. It seems likely that the UK situation will get worse.

Another thing to think about: state control directing credit to businesses to increase employment was a big part of how China has achieved spectacular growth rates over the decades since consolidating power at Tianamen.
Not necessarily - if you catch it on unsuccessful login attempts and have no evidence they got into the account, it's likely they moved onto the next email address in their list and you can still go in and delete the account pre-compromise.
Problem of Gnuplot is their weird license that hinders it's adoption as a library.
Show HN: Niceboard – Create your own job board, no code required
Also C++ would be very nice.
It's made me run away from at least one business when I saw that their office address was basically an obviously unoccupied 2up 2down hovel.
NIST’s Post-Quantum Cryptography Program Enters ‘Selection Round’
Wanted Two Chinese Hackers Alleged for Targeting Covid-19 Research
Bitwarden. The integration with the OS will never be as tight as Apple's baked-in solution, but it's as good as it can get.

I also convinced my employer company to use it.
And LISP could be the ideal language for implementing it!
Good T-cell response has historically come from replication competent virus (live virus vaccine) because the process of replicating their genetic material and producing proteins triggers many of the T-cell responses. Inactivated virus vaccines or protein sub-unit vaccines require adjuvants to trigger these mechanisms and have never given protection as good as live virus.

mRNA and viral vector (which are the leading approaches right now) are very new and try to produce the effect of live virus vaccine without having to first find an attenuated, stable vaccine strain. They do this by using either another virus or a lipid shell to inject genetic material into cells which starts the cells producing proteins.

I would expect both the Moderna and the Oxford vaccine to give some T-cell immunity as well as antibodies.
But children aren't obligated to pass on their genes in order to appease their parents. Parents only get to pass on genes for one generation, and get no further control over the process. To worry about having children because they might not have grandchildren is to be unfairly controlling over the future of children.
What A.I. Learned from the Internet
And it's also a quite nonsensical use of ML technology, to be honest. Neural nets are good for problem domains with fuzzy definitions of right and wrong as you find them in the physical world out there. Is this a tiger or a rock? Is this food or poison? Should I walk around this pond or swim through it? That's what the human brain is good at handling and neural nets are trying to approximate that.

Programming languages, on the other hand, are domains that are entirely man-made. We have created the rules, they are known in its entirety (in contrast to knowing all objects over there in the shade below the tree), and they are optimized to be so precise that they can be followed mechanically by a comparatively simple machine. Sure there are a few "undefined" corners but that's not because we don't understand them but because they are deliberately left open. Even they are precisely defined. So, with two precise definitions of semantics for two programming languages, it should be possible to build a translation based on those rules. Inherently, this is not an "empirical" endeavour, it's a logical/mathematical well-defined one.

Using neural nets for this is using the wrong hammer for the job. It's like using them for deriving the implementation of a sorting algorithm or to find the first 100k digits of pi. It just does not make sense.

And I'm not talking about "idiomatic" translations. That's a less well-defined domain an maybe that would be more suitable, but the post explicitly excludes this kind of thing. In principle, without providing examples of idiomatic style to the learning machinery, this can't ever work.
Give me better composition options with css. I will love it. Until then, it is a toxic relationship. I have to use a preprocessor for that and it increases the time to see feedback from the browser.
Given my thoughts (and recent experience) was shaped by something like Elm-UI - see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ie-gqwSHQr0

If you have the time to learn CSS, you have the time to learn anything else. ;)
Does the video have interlacing problems? How does that happen?
Forgot to mention, if you want to see our virtualization tech in action: https://repl.leaningtech.com/python3.html
Thanks for sharing this, I really like how simple it is.

You should properly release it and possibly publish it in the main package managers.
There will be some approved algorithms at the end:

> “The likely outcome is that at the end of this third round, we will standardize one or two algorithms for encryption and key establishment, and one or two others for digital signatures,” he said. “But by the time we are finished, the review process will have been going on for five or six years, and someone may have had a good idea in the interim. So we’ll find a way to look at newer approaches too.”
In the US, Congress has passed a law that explicitly makes that specific practice illegal: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_Information_Nondiscr...

What workarounds insurance companies come up with to circumvent the spirit of the law and how well it can be enforced will be interesting.
https://github.com/bitwarden/jslib/issues/52

I am astounded to see this missing from the report. Apparently the report was just their external API configuration or something?
> You know what parent a male's X and Y came from.

You can identify which parent any chromosome came from. They're all marked, and the same genetics may do sharply different things depending on whether it was inherited from the father or the mother.

Inability to recover this data has nothing to do with "the nature of DNA" -- the data is very much present in the DNA. It's unrecoverable because when we summarize DNA, we leave it out.
IIRC, content creation benchmarks was one of the areas that reviewers harped on in the previous generation of mobile Ryzen Processors, which Intel had a sizable lead over due to various acceleration tech supported.

That's a bit puzzling to me as I think the vast majority of users of these laptops aren't content creators and for those that are, they would have some sort of HEDT in their workflow.

It good to see that AMD is making progress on this front in any case.
Not on the list but a good addition.

Chester Bennington: G#2 - F5

https://youtu.be/ZT9y0GkHtW4
We just let our employees do what they need to do. One of my colleagues was only working about 2 days a week due to kid duty for 3 months. We (as I. Company and colleague) didn’t really have a choice. That’s just life. We all know and understand. This results in a Good work/life balance and pretty strong team.

Over the last 20 years, our SHORTEST engineering hires have stayed for at least 5 years. Most stay longer. Core has been together for 19.

I take that as a sign of a pride.
Dashlane, but I would like to move to Bitwarden. Every time I try, Bitwarden just feels wrong/unorganized in comparison.