skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then we should regulate Twitter's security controls like we do banks? A breach like this at a bank would get them investigated and fined by multiple state and federal agencies.
This 1.7 mile walk starts at Intel's HQ, goes past AMD's HQ and stops at Nvidia's HQ:

https://goo.gl/maps/DkbETh1V1ucSqtPb7
Oops, I didn’t realise U2F was different to 2FA.

I guess you would need to ring someone up pretending to be tech support and convince them to disclose the private key.
Do you realize that the content you listed is all propaganda by the US government?
Darn, my current project starts with "ass" in bengali and "butt" in German

oh well
You really think highschool Israeli propaganda is gonna cut it? There are neonazi Eastern European “Jews” at the WH, and your PM, a polish guy, is associating with neonazis in Europe, because he knows the liberal west will not continue to support the crimes his administration is carrying in the occupied territories.

We’ve long passed “Hagana” and other myths. At least you didn’t link the Hebrew Wikipedia which has been taken over by a nationalistic club of one who’s busy rewriting Israel’s history.

About bedouins, you were talking about the end of the 19th century. At this stage there wasn’t a Palestinian national movement as such. When there was one and following the failed uprise in the 1930s, Palestinians in fact clashed with there own elite, in what was a civil war between the established leadership and a mob. Jews just happened to be in the way.
A cover letter is a way to keep you out for not following the instruction of send your cv and a cover letter, nobody is going to read it.

I have a cover letter template I rewrite for each company.
Off the top of my mind. Maybe it could be something like that:

1. Api gives user a fixed salt.

2. User types password into input.

3. Client hashes and sends hash to server.

4. Server has another salt and uses the client sent hash to hash it again.

5. This final hash is compared what is in the database.

This way server never has knowledge of the original PW and it's never sent over the network. This reduces for instance the chance of password getting logged in the service etc.
Any motion sickness problems? I'm thinking about getting this for when the weather sucks I can't get in a real plane, but motion sickness isn't my friend.
I use SHIFT-INSERT in Windows Terminal (and in Linux terminals too, actually, where it works great).
My rule of thumb is I don't write a cover letter unless I have a good reason to write one. For example, I found a mid size company through an interesting blog post and felt like that was something worth mentioning and that I thought the company seemed interesting too. It was probably as short as a tweet but I got an email and subsequently an offer very soon after. Generic cover letters are a waste of everyone's time.
Nato needs turkey.
Yeah though much smaller by today's standards, it was a different era where social networks weren't valued as much as they are now.

I'm meaning to say the world needs more diversity of powerful tech companies away from US Tech giants, that's relevant today.
Everything you say is correct, but Erdogan predated MAGA. It is Trump that emulates the fascism and jingoistic populism of Erdogan. They are made from the same cloth.
No don't. It'd be then end of civilization as people would never leave their house (not that we can anyways:)).
Cheater:)
IANAL, but it's been argued here that the x86_64 patents will expire soon (the specification was available in 2000, first processor in 2003). Probably neither Apple or MS will be blocked; MS had a problem earlier since it decided to release while the patents were still in force, rather than wait.
China is already aware and aiming to supply 70% of their own demand for chips. [0]. Thanks to that, we might also see a rise in RISCV chips [1] which could even get the attention of other states besides China and India.

I think Trump started something unintentionally that might put other countries in a better position to deal with the American semiconductor hegemony 5-10 years from now.

IMO, Nvidia should be allowed to buy ARM just for it to get bad enough for people to want to buy non NVIDIA products. For years NVIDIA has had shitty business practices, but I bet most people on HN (and the rest of the world) don't give 2 shits about competition and market leadership. They just buy NVIDIA because it's the standard.

Things have to get worse before the get better. It's really, the only way humans and the public seem to be able to learn.

0: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-50287485

1: https://venturebeat.com/2019/12/11/risc-v-grows-globally-as-...
The argument against this reason is that Apple used Nvidia GPUs in their MacBooks from 2012 to 2014(?). This was years after the broken GPU time.
We hosted a greek/turk summit a few years back. The parties themselves are not sick enough to do anything about it. You can lead a horticulture, and all that.
I think you forget other countries have rockets too, satellites and rovers that were not launched by SpaceX.

There is no more a theoretical situation that US can have a country locked our of software or hardware so larger countries would not want to have this dependency or have NSA/CIA intercept your satellites before launch and backdoor them(that is their job will be the excuse).
The iOS application frameworks are Apple products based on the libraries in OSX. In fact in many many cases they are the exact same libraries in OSX, and apps running in the iPhone simulator actually run against the OSX libraries under the hood, not iOS versions of them. To develop iOS apps on another platform, Apple would have to port their entire development tool chain, and their OS application frameworks and test tools to other OS platforms. Why should the be coerced into doing that? These are all their products, what gives you the right to demand that they spend millions of dollars adding features and doing all that work?

Should we coerce Microsoft into porting the Win32 development stack and tooling to OSX and Linux? It doesn’t make any sense. If you don’t want to use their products, don’t.
We fund it through Hollywood and Netflix.
If I had to guess, there’s 2 sides to this coin.

On one side, there is the concern over China’s connection with Tiktok and their foreign influence on the US.

On the other side, shutting off access to Tiktok allows more domestic control over what mass communication options people have to interact with each other.

There’s something to be gained for someone(s) in both cases.
The "do not do...what you would not wish done" variant is actually called the Silver Rule, no joke.
Thank you for a detailed answer! Yes, I'm based in EU, but the customers could be from USA, AUS, India,... I am hoping to address all (well, most) of the markets from the start.

Btw, it might make sense to contact Quaderno (/others) and describe your pain point, they might be able to offer some solution.
Dictatorships value stability above anything else. Because once you have absolute control, the only real danger to losing it is civil war. China has had tons of bloody wars just like the West.

And people have been living in Europe for thousands of years too. The "4000 year history" is a CCP thing they sell to the populace to make their dictatorship seem more legitimate. It's pretty stupid, most cultures have been around for at least 1000 years.
Asobo does have prior experience with large open world games, they made Fuel[1]. It held the record for the largest game map ever (it still does?)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_(video_game)
Let's see. I'm comparatively well-off by the standards of most working musicians. I'm an aggressive Open Source advocate. So... yes?

And yet you will certainly not find me championing piracy. I don't see what you're trying to get at.
> Well maybe on average I get so fed up I start to inform scammy dating sites

I notice I got carried away yesterday:

I did not inform them one by one, but rather by publically writing about it, at least here on HN.
No one deserves any blame for being burgled when leaving their front door opened - however if a bank leaves the vault open they deserve blame because what's in the vault is not just theirs. Twitter left the vault open.
Whatever the reason may be, the fact that Apple used Nvidia GPUs until 2015 at least debunks the endlessly repeated theory that it was because of the broken GPUs of 2008.
The point was "less likely", not that all engineers would not do that.
> "Since your interviewer is a friend, a buddy, a team member who’s on your side and means well for you (Refer to 4), talk to them while you're figuring it out."

I strongly disagree with this. It is true in theory but doesn't work in practice. Most FAANG interviewers are looking for a fast optimal solution. Unless you are interviewing for very junior role, if you take hints from interviewer, it'll likely go against you.
The opinion seems to be that there is no authority with the president/executive to promulgate such a ban, so I doubt it is within constitutional limits to do so. However, there is some limited commercial/trade related measures available, but these are rather new and untested, and will likely expose the federal government to litigation.

The question is about how can something that isn't illegal or that hasn't evidently broken laws be banned, and that too without even a semblance of a fair process.

Was TikTok investigated, if so what was found? Have they been asked to show cause? Have they broken laws?

See: https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/07/24/trump-cant-ban-tiktok-f...
It's effectively an information dissemination platform. The point is, any online service must comply to Chinese Central Cyberspace Affairs Commission. Facebook and Twitter were blocked - not banned, the distinction is important - when they failed to filter out requests for retaliatory killings after 2009 minority riots. This isn't controversial, you want to operate in a country, you comply to relevant laws and regulations. Unregulated tech is facing push back domestically and abroad now, the era of US tech exceptionalism is ending as countries seek silo-ed data and control over media in domestic spheres. China was prescient on this point. This is why TikTok has no problems bending backwards trying to appease US regulators, because it's use to doing so in China. That's the irony of it all, Chinese tech companies have no problem following regulations abroad, but US companies just can't seem to.
> Generic cover letters are a waste of everyone's time.

"Generic cover letter" is an oxymoron. Cover letters are supposed to be individualized.
Silicon MacBook could launch on 27 October and cost $800
From today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24013304
>If so, as a society do we not see value in the fine arts?

Yes but most people are complaining that they have this degree and not making enough, so what's the solution? Make government/tax payers pay for these degrees who the salaries match that of guys in STEM?

>. The sad part of being in US (and other places) is that the depth is not valued. Trying college fees to ability to earn is an incorrect optimization.

Lots of people who studied with me didn't like STEM but they did it just because it will give them better salary and life. These people made scarifices, it's rediculous to assume that all people study STEM are studying because of some passion or enjoyment which they don't get from studying music or acting.

>When everyone needs to fight for survival, that reflects poorly on the state of things and it is more of a dog eat dog world.

There is no solution, we can't have our cake and eat it too. If you offer same salaries in both music and engineering, lot more people will go to music and other art subjects. Then who will survive market demand for STEM.
What about murdering 5 people vs 1 person?

Although I would agree in this case and the rationale would be that it probably would take not much more amount of time to adjust behaviour of someone who did 5 vehicles vs 1. But maybe something like 7 years instead.
PlayCanvas, the Web-first game engine
Also adding a context tag can very powerful, especially in times of Microservices and some kind of event driven stuff like monthly payments.

Imagine: user registers, the post gets and id, and context registering. Then he adds a credit card. (a new id, context credit payments) after 14 days the bill goes out, same id, same context.
MSFT has an advertising business. TikTok Ads would be a nice addition to Bing Ads.
shopify business man confuses pop for music
Sounds like good old marketing and sales.
YouTube/some kind of streaming service for music, Facebook/Twitter to get information about tours and get pointers to official stores and sites
> The question in the case is not whether they are allowed to kick him off. The question is whether each of his Patreon subscribers can bring them to arbitration for interfering in their "business relationship". It's possible that every arbitration case could be found in Patreon's favor, but it will still cost them money.

No, not quite. The question as adjudicated is whether a company that mandates a fairly specific arbitration process as a condition of using that company's services can unilaterally change the terms after becoming aware of imminent legal action being taken under those terms, whether significant fees that constitute a liability for the company are "irreparable harm" and then whether the courts or arbitrators are the ones who decide jurisdiction issues.

Anyone can take any legal action they like if they file the paperwork properly and pay the fees, but have no guarantees of success.

Also, I'm not sure Patreon's changes are actually enforceable (though I doubt any sane lawyer would want to test that before prevailing on a tortuous interference claim). Specifically, I doubt Patreon can require consumers to pay legal fees for arbitration beyond what CA law provides. I'm also not sure whether Patreon can carve out this exception to tortious interference actions this way, though a contract could in principle waive certain legal rights like the ability to sue over torts. Regardless, I think it's likely that anyone demanding individual arbitration's in CA could be liable whether or not they erred to the degree Patreon did.
Japan is funny anyway. 15 years ago I could go to every ATM to get cash. Now I think it is just possible to get cash from a 7-Eleven ATM with a non japanese card.
every other popular app, you can still use apps which are flying under radar, which you must find by yourself unless you want to use illegal VPN
>A good way to start would be to split up libraries. Instead of creating one big library that does everything you could ever possibly need, just create many libraries. Your god-like library could still exist, but solely as a wrapper.

This isn't it. It's literally what is creating the problem.
Small libraries mean duplication, a lack of shared abstractions and dependency hell.
The reason garbage collection was such a huge win is that before that every C library shipped with it's own completely different way of managing memory, that's a nightmare.

We need bigger libraries providing better abstractions that are reused through out and written to allow composition and dead code elimination('tree shaking' for the JS crowd) to work well. So you can opt in to functionality you need and opt out of functionality you don't need.

Communities working on big libraries can actually do good release planning, backwards compatibility and timely deprecations. React is a example of a library that does a really good job of this. All the smaller libraries in the JS ecosystem are the cause of the pain in modern JS development.
Ahh I had forgotten about bing :eek:
I'm sorry you feel offended by these ideas. I suggest you read any of the 3 books I referenced that explain this Chinese principal. The books are by Republican, Democratic and CCP authors.

Differences between civilizations can feel offensive.
They're called Commissars https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commissar imagine one standing over as you code and reminding yo what the Party expects...and if x feature is complaint with Party ideals or not.
I would acknowledge that opportunities were denied based on caste, But 'Denied education for 2700+ years' is a strong claim with out any proof is taking your argument little too far.

Aatukuri Molla was a celebrated poet, not from upper caste.

She faced initial resistance not because of her caste, but because of her choice not to use sanskrit while translating the epic ramayana to Telugu.
Once she proved her talent, she was granted audience to emperor and awarded with title 'Gem of Poets'.
Her version of ramayana is still popular to this day.

Annamacharya, is also another poet who being a brahmin, also faced similar resistance from established scholars because he composed his poems with local lingo rather than sanskrit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atukuri_Molla
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annamacharya

Dont confuse elitism with casteism.
Isn't that the result of increasing complexity.
"Allowed me to upload one" is the red flag there. If you're dealing with a company that is asking you to use a system to upload a resume rather than communicating directly with a recruiter and hiring manager then yeah it's going to get ignored.
I can think of a few:

- Companies where editing the dB can have a large impact (eg banks)
- Companies affected by privacy regulations (eg GDPR)
- Companies where outages are expensive (eg Operations systems)
- Companies where the database is valuable and export risk is high (eg customer data).
Again it's a model to evaluate economic effects and does not represent how any particular commercial bank is operating. It does not account for actual legal frameworks banks are operating under. It's useful as a tool to study the system as a whole same way as some fluid dynamics model is not concerned with each individual molecule.
Low quality? TikTok videos are much better (in terms of story arc and editing) than Videos on other social networks. And it takes one swipe to go to the next video. The repeated jokes are part of the TikTok culture. Pure copycats will normally not go viral - only adaptions that add their own spin.

I agree that it is an insane time killer. But that is because the content is so good and presented in and addictive way.
It's like they never actually ran Windows 95 and had the experience of people accepting your operating system crashing daily. It was much more reliable than Windows 3.1 after all (and to be fair to MS, was also more reliable than MacOS System 7 and ran faster than OS2).

There's always been good software and bad software.
Gehlen Organization
Just extrapolate the data we had before and interpret it as being the upper limit of the error bounds. The hiding of information was bad-faith; the only reasonable response is a bad-faith assumption of what the data must be.
The only thing I regularly use Siri for is timers, where it’s genuinely quicker to say “15 minute timer” than it is to open the app.
Anyone who needs a job in a capitalist economy is by definition not elite.
Again, you are misunderstanding the intention. 9/11 was an act of terrorism. Setting police cars on fire is vandalism, destruction of government property, maybe something for endangering police officers or something. All things condoned by your local friendly "anarchists".

What it isn't is terrorism.

Now go and listen to some Rage Against the Machine. Are they terrorists?
This code creates that error by trying to wait in two threads in two loops. If the future is finished, it is fine to wait for it.

Having multiple loops waiting for each other is pretty complex to debug.

import asyncio
import threading

future = None

def p(msg):
print(f"{msg}: {threading.get_ident()}, event loop: {id(asyncio.get_running_loop())}")

async def one_time_setup():
p('one_time_setup start')
await asyncio.sleep(1)
p('one_time_setup done')

async def maybe_initialize():
global future
if not future:
future = asyncio.create_task(one_time_setup())
p('waiting start')
await future
p('waiting done')

def worker():
new_loop = asyncio.new_event_loop()
asyncio.set_event_loop(new_loop)
new_loop.run_until_complete(maybe_initialize())

number_of_threads = 2
for _ in range(number_of_threads):
threading.Thread(target=worker).start()

this prints

RuntimeError: Task <Task pending coro=<maybe_initialize() running at test.py:20> cb=[_run_until_complete_cb() at /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Library/Frameworks/Python3.framework/Versions/3.7/lib/python3.7/asyncio/base_events.py:158]> got Future <Task pending coro=<one_time_setup() running at test.py:11> cb=[<TaskWakeupMethWrapper object at 0x10cafdeb8>()]> attached to a different loop
> A cover letter is a way to keep you out for not following the instruction of send your cv and a cover letter, nobody is going to read it.

The fact that you say CV makes me thing that either:

1. You're in academia or some kind of research discipline.

2. You are not in the US (we distinguish between resumes and CVs, and CVs are almost unheard of in the engineering sphere here).

My comment about cover letters is US specific. Academic/research jobs should have a cover letter - I agree.

Most engineering positions I apply for do not require a cover letter - it is optional. If it is required, I do write one - but that is extremely rare. And I often do get calls from companies that allowed me to upload one (optionally) - even though I never upload one.

My guess is that the majority of companies that optionally allow you to upload one will never notice if you do.

My guess is that most likely the reason you can upload a cover letter (optionally) is that whoever designed the site is using a generic template - not because they actually want one.
serial interviewing is pointless, unless one is a generalist and has to overcome massive competition, but going in a portant interview with that first time anxiety or not having practiced one's answer well to bullshit questions is not optimal either

a couple interview lined up before an important one is less commitment and still effective.

not really happy about having to waste some HR guy time for a job I'd likely not take, but hr types have had no qualms about wasting my time either in the past so I see it as a return in kind
One thing I didn't see in this post was whether or not the author was aiming for a job or a roll at a specific company. While it makes total sense to get as much experience as possible, I expected to read more about strategically ordering the interviews such that you hit the ones you want later in the process.
At least for me and many people I've talked to, it's less about ignoring, but more about how to deal with it in a feasible manner. This includes taking into account economic affects, long term feasibility, effectiveness of lockdowns, government overreach, and media fear mongering.

Daily deaths have been very low in Sweden since July 11. No more 2 more weeks.

https://i.imgur.com/5D4NGnr.png

https://i.imgur.com/JySIBvV.png
People seem to forget that Microsoft has an ad business. TikTok is a great addition to Bing. Not for consumers - but for advertisers.
Interesting. I'll keep following you to see how things progress!
No, twitter is the perpetrator here, by having woefully inadequate systems. The kid is the victim, of his own hubris, and of twitter freely leaking customer information to anyone who asks for it.

I used to be CTO of an ecommerce platform - small fry, barely £1bn in annual transactions - but it was always absolutely clear in my mind that any breach would be my fault through negligence.
I would add a note that if you are running in a cluster environment like Kubernetes this won’t work because your containers would be running potentially in different machines. In those scenarios you would need another service just for the locks.