skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They only suppress it in the courting phase also known as love bombing. Once they have their subjects invested they show their unmasked face. Narcissists also suppres or wear a maks to the outside world and oftentimes they project an image of dependable and likeable people. Think of policians and what they say or the image they build to garner votes vis a vis of what they actially do, their actions, which don’t correspond with their projected image.
Android is a bad comparison, because they are basically an adware based product, and rightfully many people reject it as a serious tool for managing their personal information and communication. This actually makes Apple a monopolist.
All utilies (Electricity, water, phone, etc.) should ask their commercial customers a 30% cut because they build and provide an ecosystem that is mandatory for them to exist.

Going a little further and what if MasterCard and Visa requested a 30% cut to apple. They should also ban Apple from CC acquiring if they make this public.
According to HN user idoh, it's indeed possible, and it's used in serious military systems.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3179852

> So, my mom is a former Maxwell employee who now does her own defense contracting, and makes this same type of part.

> As I understand it, when there is a nuclear event, it generates x-rays followed by the EMP. The goal is to have warheads in flight to be able to continue to their target, so the strategy is to employ an NED. When an event is detected, the warhead shuts down its electronics for the duration of the EMP, and then powers back up.

> With her NED, she uses an ASIC for detection. I might get some details wrong, but the ASIC has a physical array in it, and the x-rays flip bits in the array. When enough bits get flipped, one can infer a nuclear event. Because it is an ASIC it is really small, which has important advantages for space-born avionics.
Nurses, doctors, firefighters, parents, and a number of other professions around the world are well versed in adjusting their sleep schedules as needed. I don’t think your circadian rhythm is as fixed as you think it is
Yet, if you are making an interactive application, that easy to test codepath is a great way to put bugs into your requirements.
that's an incredible margin, and sounds suspiciously like they didn't enable optimizations on gcc, or set icc to optimize for a specific processor and gcc to generic, or something like that.
Apple Selling Refurbished 13-Inch MacBook Pro Models with 10th-Gen Intel CPUs
a little pricey but agreed, 100% worth it. best terminal emulator i have tried on iOS
Seems the fellow was a mathematician who worked with another mathematician at UCLA and was quite open about his affiliation with his military academy in China: https://www.math.ucla.edu/~wotaoyin/people.html

You do wonder what the point of it is apart from causing uncertainty for Chinese citizens, no sane Chinese scientist will set foot into the US, or they'll be hit with catch-all charges when the FBI doesn't like them.
This is true even for the American population
I'm not sure how testing timeouts is trivial compared to cancellation. They both take about the same amount of code to write a test for, IME. (Not much.)

Not retrying+timeouts has similar effects to cancellation. The operation ceases to go forward. But it is not the same. It's a lot more expensive than imperative cancellation (need to rebuild, resend, reparse the request) and it has a lot of production risks that waiting with cancellation doesn't. For example, naive retries can expose backends to thundering herds, and less naive retries can have strange issues caused by exponential backoff where you'll have requests sitting around doing nothing for half their own timeout, before giving up because the next retry did not hit before the end of the parent request's timeout.
I had half that. My worst offenders was transferwise (60mb). Apart from that and a couple of technical websites that I thought were justified, most others were under 30mb. It's still a lot of stuff to store though. And to think that we used to be limited to a couple of cookies...
One of the main complaints about NFS, one of the original distributed systems - is that client machines hang when the server is unavailable. The problem is that the (Unix) filesystem layer assumes that disks are reliable (spoiler alert: they're not), and NFS stretches disk access across a network.

The concept of a "soft mount" with a timeout was introduced to NFS but it's almost never recommended. This is because client programs have no idea how to handle a timeout from the filesystem. This article shows how every HTTP client has to be configured to handle failures. Imagine if every program that accesses a file, from /bin/cat all the way up, had to have error handling code to deal with timeouts and retries. A sane choice is to wait infinitely if there's nothing more intelligent that you can do.
But is that compiled by ICC?
Sorry, sent the wrong link - https://hackerone.com/slack/bounty_table_versions?type=team&...
It is a shame that your message got lost in the tone.

It's pretty clear that they are pushing in the media for people to return to work and quite often that is not going to be to the benefit of the people they are pushing back.

I on the other hand deliberately switched jobs to a role that was 100% remote forever because it is what is in my best interest.
> But absolutely none of this has anything to do with #000 being "too black" that's "not natural". That's just utter nonsense.

It would be if that point was made anywhere in the article. Thankfully, it's not.

The article points are :
- you are surrounded by black which are actually not black but rather dark grey with a significant amount of color mixed in ;
- pure black should be avoided as it tends to overpower other colors in a palette ;
- mixing an increasing amount of color to your grey as they get darker will make them softer and feels less dull.
For text...but that’s not what the article is about
Paul Mockapetris – 2019 ACM Software System Award for Development of DNS
For accessibility, please use black text. Just look at Hacker News and grey text on bone background. It is not good for those of us with vision impairments.
You distribute a binary patch for a given MKL release, have your package download the official MKL release and then patch it using the binary patch. Nobody suffers, everyone wins.
This well written article is a good starting point:
https://medium.com/@mail_85203/being-an-ios-developer-must-b...
I think you're in a really great situation in life and mental state where "having candidate solutions" was enough to deal with the majority of anxious situations. I think a lot of people are in situations where they can see that their candidate solutions may not have the best chance of success, or that they don't fully resolve the issues, or that there's great residual uncertainty remaining.

Furthermore (my GF pointed this out to me once) - do you ever tell stories about dumb shit you had to do, AFTER you resolved the situation? For example, talk about dumb hoops you had to jump through at work (after you've jumped through them), or some work around in some recipe (because you screwed up at the market)? Think about the motivating factors in telling those stories, and how telling those stories makes you feel, and what you expect in the form of feedback when telling those stories. It's not identical, but it can be similar to what's going on people tell these stories BEFORE resolving the issue.

Sometimes people engage in these situations for multiple reasons. They're looking for their anxiety to be validated, not because they want it to be go away (they're often perfectly understanding of the actual concrete actions they need or can take), but because they want to bond and share and be human. Does it make it all go away? No. But that's not what they're looking for - they're looking to discharge some bad mental state. They're not looking for the "real fix", they're trying to clear their heads of their immediate pain.

No one wants to be interrupted in the middle of a tirade about how stupid Verizon is to be told to switch to Comcast. No one wants to be interrupted while raging against ${politician} with "just vote against ${politician}".

Both approaches (identifying and following up on courses of actions to resolve situations, and short-term venting to keep the mind clear) should work hand in hand - they are complementary, not opposite. While it's tempting to say that clearly the actually resolving strategy is superior, because it could theoretically work in isolation (while venting will clearly not work in isolation in most cases), I don't think it's really realistic.

Anyhow, I hope your strategy keeps working that well for you.
My grandparents all say the liked it and they still wake up at that time after 20 years in retirement
Elon Musk Neuralink Update 2020
It's not even stated as a questionnaire.

While the statements themselves can be seen as ambiguous, if you look at them widely across all areas of life rather than specifically work/business then they make more sense.

It casts light on how we are asked to act in a work context though. And perhaps on how much you see yourself as primarily in that context.
What exactly? Solar panels can barely charge my phone. How is it supposed to charge a 15 kWh battery before I starve in the middle of nowhere?

Even with a power socket, it takes 5-9 hours to charge an electric bike.
The AppStore Is a Pain
Plenty, Symbian, Bada OS before Android was born, and Tizen is a thing in Asian.
Stabilized video (gif) of the first shooting: https://i.maga.host/rc9wxWa.gif

Note that this is after the bag was thrown - the person who threw it continued to chase the shooter and was within contact distance.

Apologies for the domain. This is a heavily politicized event, and YouTube seems to be taking down the videos.
Amazon doesn't write books. If they raise margins, anyone (including the publisher) can pop up a storefront and promote it on Twitter to the community.
do you have to have a company sponsor your to take the test?
In the AWS builders library they suggest setting the timeout to be at the p99 for the expected latency of the operation (or choose a different percentile if you want to be more or less tolerant of false positives). That methodology seems pretty solid, provided it's something that's continually re-evaluated and tested under load.

Also important to consider what the client is advised to do in the case of a timeout. Retries, for instance should likely have backoff and jitter attached, or a retry budget.
Likely because the intended audience is not people who see it as a viable alternative or something worth even entertaining. The irony of the situation being someone took the time to make their own platform for like minded individuals, and people in other spaces who've been known to tow the "you're free to make your own platform" line get extraordinarily bent out of sort when people actusally go and do just that.

The hilarious part being that by having the censorship in the first place and not just letting folks work it out amongst themselves, you just increase the echo chamber factor, which at some point, you have to come to terms with in real life on the basis these people exist in the real world. The very act of technically enforced societal marginalization in and of itself is an "extremism" amplifier/polarization catalyst. What confuses me is why I feel like I'm the only one who regularly brings it up. It's not that hard of a realization to reach From first principles. Especially if you spent any time in your life as a social misfit.
It's a marvelous solution. But summers are better up north :)
It's funny -- as a young adult I thought that "time is an illusion, mannnnn" was such bullshit.

As I get older and have this longer relationship with time, the more I realize there's something to it. How long ago was it that I was in my twenties? Or in high school? I can't really say. Anything further away than a few months all feels the same to me. Other, fairly new things, feel like they have always been there with me.

My experience of time has become much stranger.

My boss told me I should be working ten hour days. I told him life was too short and went on a vacation. I'm looking for different jobs now.
>It's an end-to-end encrypted messaging app, and the whole purpose of end-to-end encryption (which, last I checked, HN was generally in favour of) is that there is no way to surveil or moderate the content of someone's communications.

AFAIK group chats aren't e2e, and that's where most of the misinformation is shared.
Many (most?) people can remember a few time zone offsets (ie, EST -> PST = 3). From a practical and business standpoint, I don't see the current system changing, at least not by more than a small amount.
Because sunrise is already at like 8 in the dead of winter. Pretty hard to wake up after that if you work at 9
A better system is to only get in bed when you feel sleepy, like you could fall asleep in the next 10 minutes, and wake up at the same time every day. If you get in bed and don't fall asleep in the next ten minutes, get up and don't come back to bed until you feel sleepy again. Strongly associate the environment of a bedroom with sleeping.

Forcing yourself to get in bed even when you're not sleepy can potentially lead to just lying there thinking, conditioning yourself negatively, especially if the character of those thoughts is "argh I should be asleep why am I not sleepy I'm going to be so tired in the morning what's wrong with me..."
I haven't done any security research for decade, but it was my hobby long ago. While it's not true in every case sometimes finding worthy bug and then successfully exploiting it can literally take weeks of work. Like 14 hours a day work with break for sleep in attempt to solve some puzzle. Usually without any payoff.

This is profession where your actual skills mean very little until you do something exceptional to have portfolio or become famous some other way. It's very easy to talk about ethics for people who live in western countries and have easy access to well-paid jobs, but a lot of people didn't have such options.

I don't try to justify actual criminals here, but don't be surprised when people sell 0-days to some Israeli companies or NSA-contractors.
Being around after the collapse of civilization is neither the only nor the primary purpose of ham radio, and there's a world of difference between "not rejecting digital tech" and "everyone's dependent on RTL-SDR chips from eBay".
Oops, I meant: https://qntm.org/continuous
Sun in winter sounds nice
It happens to the Navy all the time, what happened recently was some public acknowledgement.

Also there's a non-zero chance that all the Lazar stories are true, and there is a body of knowledge, just kept from the wider military.
Design Tip: Never say never.
Decide what's appropriate. Rules change in different contexts.
> If you haven't had food for a few days everything is indeed about money

I doubt anybody capable of finding an exploit like this is in that situation
Raspberry Pi HQ Camera as USB Webcam
I'm fairly certain that everyone in the vicinity of a bug bounty program is aware that interest in a program can be dialed up by simply adjusting award amounts. If you look here, Slack just recently increased theirs:

https://hackerone.com/slack/bounty_table_versions?type=team&...
>and of that Django itself probably contributes something like 2 or 3ms.

Unless it is super tuned, running on a specialise VM, I seriously have doubt about that. It is already pretty damn good if PHP/Python Django and Ruby Rails could do 10ms request excluding the Database on a moderately large App. Generally they are 20ms+.

And recently shopify even have their performance matrix allowing for 300ms per request.
Obviously the point is that the gap between how much the person deserves and how much they're paid is particularly significant in this case
This a huge reason why I bought a 2013 Volt. Here in Phoenix I had many friends who had battery issues with their Leaf by mid-2013.
So what now ? The one can't have genuine feelings because feeling something is harsh to others ?
Conversely when I tip someone I like to know that they will actually get the tip (see amazon and doordash) rather than it being directed somewhere else because the point is support that entity. Consistently if I purchase an app I like to know if that money is going to the developer, or when I purchase a service from someone in-app I like to know it is going to the person providing the service and not getting misdirected.

I agree that for large companies like spotify it is just a transactional thing they could potentially bake into the price but when interacting with smaller entities it just feels wrong that they have no alternative.
That's only viable if you ride your bike very little or very seldom.

My buddy has a Zero S[1], which has a battery pack of about 6kWh nominal. Using a portable 120W solar panel and a total efficiency of 50%, that's 100 hours of sunlight to recharge the battery.

And that 120W panel is pretty darn big to lug around.

[1]: https://www.zeromotorcycles.com/model/zero-s
Yes. A coworker once told me I talk too fast on the phone. After getting angry for a moment that someone would think they can tell me how to speak, I realized they were right and that other people were having trouble hearing me and following what I was saying. I worked on it, and now people compliment me on my phone skills. For the past 5 years I've worked from home and am on hours of calls a day. Immense benefit, and I will always be grateful they said something.
No applications installed through the Mac App Store have permission to read your documents unless you explicitly allow that. And you can revoke that access at any time by going to System Preferences… > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Files & Folders.
Not necessarily. For the prices to decrease, someone has to have to rent or sell. Many investors don't have such a need; especially in the commercial space.

I would imagine companies like WeWork may actually come out ahead here; because if your own company doesn't provide you with a place to work away from home, you might still need an office somewhere.
Show HN: I build my successful microstartup aCrypto
I have the same situation, I can't charge it at my apartment.

Usually, I end up just spending ~40 minutes at the local KIA dealership that has a level 3 charger.

If I had access to the office, I'd end up charging there as well.
I used it a few times.

Pricy, and worth every penny.

Made my life so much easier
Most services of some kind have some form of resource contention at play. Even the simplest CRUD app likely has a DB connection pool to deal with. Imagine some external service isnt responding for some non-tricial amount of time and your requests are holding open DB connections as a result, you could very easily cause a total availability loss for that service.

Timing out would at least let you, for instance, flip a circuit breaker off or fail fast and have the resulting monitoring very specifically tied to the actual problem in the system, not to mention avoiding resource contention issues like I mentioned.
Excessive wind resistance?
it has to be a one-bit-error byte change in particular.

https://media.blackhat.com/bh-us-11/Dinaburg/BH_US_11_Dinabu...
To find your profile directory, go to about:support

To only apply the tweak to the dark theme, you can do:

@-moz-document url-prefix("about:reader") {
body.dark {
color: #FFFFFF !important;
background-color: #000000 !important;
}
}
You should compare apples to apples right? SpaceX is a government contractor. The question is, in 18 years as a contractor, have they done more impressive work than other contractors. It took them 18 years to send people to space. Is that impressive for a military contractor? Just for context, project Mercury took 3 years to send someone to space.

The sad thing about SpaceX is that because NASA was tasked to build a commercial space industry (funding SpaceX and others) they slowed the pace of development of the technology by limiting the funds. I'm sure if NASA made SpaceX and it's other contractors cooperate, the funds would have been spent more efficiently too.
I believe the wording is deliberate. Perhaps it's crafted to differentiate between "justifying beliefs" associated with the D-factor and accepting that there are people who get ahead by doing bad things without taking that as a justification to join them. I do believe that "people who cut corners make life harder for everyone else", but I answered "strongly disagree" to 1.

Perhaps your answers to 1 and 8 just revealed a dark trait in you?
Apple has a monopoly on distributing and selling mobile apps to customers that chose to carry an iPhone.

You can't distribute or sell mobile apps to a large percentage of the US public without going through Apple, and they should definitely not be allowed to prevent anyone from doing that (for reasonable terms, which means no 30% tax).

The fact that this is even a discussion is pretty ridiculous: if Apple were a person, their behavior would lead them to be ostracized from all communities and have no friends.

If it's not illegal, the law needs to be changed.
Real Time plotting?
This. It's just insane to use all these Electron-based apps giving them access to all your data.
This was in the context or worker protection, which in small businesses is not great. Just consider the praise of overwork in startups on this webforum. Foodservice is orders of magnitudes worse.
My computer is black. My keyboard is black. My mouse is black-ish.

Many beautiful things are black. Like a grand piano, or its black keys.
Children with no Covid-19 symptoms may shed virus for weeks
99.9% of Americans have never tasted blackcurrant but Europeans love it (2016)
Another classic you’ve probably already read but linking it in case you haven’t:

http://catb.org/jargon/html/magic-story.html
> mid-90s techno-utopianism

Reading the article, i could almost believe i was reading an interview with someone from the Media Lab in an issue of Wired back in the day.
Many commercial properties and apartment complexes are owned by pension funds and REITs. There is an incentive to keep increasing profits to gain customers, payout the pension costs, etc.

What will happen if retirees lose this income? Or on the flip side, how will cities be affected when its citizens' income is not siphoned away from the city?
"The position statement also cites evidence of increased risks of motor vehicle accidents, cardiovascular events, and mood disturbances following the annual “spring forward” to daylight saving time."

I really would like to see stats of those same events for people who have just traveled one, two or three time zones.
Hahaha, easy there, can't propose too many good idea at once or the argumentative experiment looses it's controls. :)
Did google remove fediverse apps only from the US app store? If not, it’s not clear to me how the first amendment is relevant to this discussion.
All of Stoic Philosophy, Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, etc. are pure gold.

I have friends who are obsessed with watching the news. I point out that for every 1000 hours they spend watching the news, that is 1000 hours not building something great, or time with friends and family, etc.
>getting worldwide attention simply because of Musk's money

It's not though. A bit the money but more his track record of building cool high tech stuff that works - rockets, cars etc.
Summery from what I posted in a long top level comment:

- Permanent summer time would have negative biological consequences for everyone having social yet lack, i.e. everyone who frequently stands up earlier then their inner clock indicated. I.e. people who tend to stand up late.

- This is soundly researched.

- The exact degree of how bad the consequences of permanent summer time are unknown and hard to say as they are long term effect, BUT only <2% of people (in Germany) have a negative yet lack while much more have a positive yet lack because of this it's generally better to opt for permanent winter time then summer time