skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The big news here is that this could still be happening at Twitter (or other places).
> beyond domain names

"..other than that, how was the play Mrs. Lincoln?"
> I would rather see an immutable OS AMI in an auto-scaled group, and just replace the node instance whenever there is an update.

It sounds like you're trying hard to reinvent Kubernetes while doing your best to avoid mentioning Kubernetes features like Kubernetes operators.
HealthPrize | Frontend Engineer | REMOTE | Full-time | https://healthprize.com

At HealthPrize, we are changing the way people think about their medication and their health! Our growth is being fueled by work with leading brands in life sciences such as Abbott, Walgreens, and Gilead. Join the close-knit engineering team that designs & develops our industry leading patient engagement platform and work with us to measurably improve the state of healthcare globally.

Platform Hypewords: React, Redux, TypeScript, Cypress, Axios, ...

Frontend Engineer: https://healthprize.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0fiwk?source=Hac...
I find it amazing that it goes through reviewers e.g. it told me that this reviewer has used a particular line ("comes with a brush") 6 times in reviews.
texting while driving is also a concern for train engineers: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-train-crash/train-eng...
it's not an unusual callout for an Amazon job. Some roles are very technical, you can be heads down working on code or doing data analysis almost all the time and what talking you do is to your teammates. If you need to communicate up in your own org you just tell your direct boss, across orgs you tell a program manager, either of who will be reasonably technical. Other jobs you are expected to present directly to the higher level, non-technical folks. L7 is "upper middle management", so likely have been in the management world for long enough to need some abstraction laid onto the detail.
Time for a browser plugin that will generate random noise - adding junk into history.
>when deep learning fails, it tends to fail in very weird ways

I like to describe it as ML/AI leans towards catastrophic failure.

The quintessential example being turning a cat into an ostrich by modifying a few key pixels.
> screwed over the lives of every other performer on the site

I don't think what Bella did was right, but in my personal opinion, charging $200 to view some images and soliciting "donations" of over $100 a pop is extremely exploitative, so I'm sorry, but I don't have much sympathy here.
It's still booby-trapping. I'm finding as I get older that a lot of programmers use their own mistakes to rationalize why they are the only ones who should be trusted with certain things.

Well, of course I'm in charge. Last time Steve did something he pushed the big red button that shut down the whole server room. If I weren't in charge, then it would just be "Steve"s everywhere. Anarchy. Who put the red button there? Who thought having the big red button there might be a stupid idea? That's not important. What's important is that Steve fucked up and I didn't. Remember: never trust Steve.

When people sit down to write open source, they write it the same way they would write code at work, because they've either never experienced anything better, or it was drowned out by the din. So their OSS is always almost as toxic as the situation I illustrated above.

If, for some reason, you want to leave dangerous things laying around, you need way more safety interlocks than an underscore. If you should never call a function, what's the harm in making it expensive to call? Use a function name where the only reasonable interpretation of calling it is that the developer consented, with full knowledge. Make the function name 60 characters long with some colorful adjectives. Name it after the OWASP recommendation that says what a bad fucking idea it is to call this method. Giant neon lights. Fireworks. And a marching band.

Do not look into laser with remaining eye.
As a professional Haskell programmer for a bit now, I see no problem with a chat app in Haskell.

In fact, something close is wire[0] whose server source code is here[1].

They are a secure alternative to slack and mattermost for the curious.

0: https://wire.com/en/explore/competitive-advantage/ (this gave the best explanation in the comparison section of what it actually is imo)

1: https://github.com/wireapp/wire-server
But when it comes to many of the "revolutionary" ideas being spread today, we already have hindsight.

The "revolutionary" ideas that black people are categorically less intelligent than whites, and that therefore Africans would be incapable of civilization were it not for the effects of slavery and colonialism, that the only reason African Americans are disproportionately targeted by police is their genetically innate propensity for crime and violence, that multiculturalism and miscegenation are inherently harmful and a threat to white civilization, and maybe segregation and ghettos weren't a bad idea after all?

We've been there. We've considered that. We've had the debates, the civil war, the riots. We've realized that's a terrible idea. Most of us, anyway.

What about the "revolutionary" idea that the Enlightment was a disaster, and that democracy and egalitarianism should be abandoned in favor of a return to absolute monarchy, eugenics and neo-fascism?

We've been there. We've considered that. We fought wars to claw our way out of the divine right of kings and the brutal hand of dictatorship because we realized that it's a terrible idea.

Ok, what about the "revolutionary" idea that the earth is flat?

We realized that was a terrible idea before we learned to smelt iron. Ok, true, most people don't bother doing the experiments necessary to prove the Earth is round, and tend to take it on faith. But that's not because people are blind and ignorant sheep being led astray by the military scientific complex, it's because it's trivially obvious.

The Jewish Question?

That certainly had its time in the marketplace of ideas to say the least.

We don't need to keep QAnon's dialogue alive just in case it turns out in hindsight that the Democratic party really is a cult of satanic pedophiles who drink the blood of child sex-slaves to extend their lives after all, nor do we need to deeply and soberly consider the possibility that COVID-19 really is a globalist population control experiment manufactured by Bill Gates as a pretext to implanting everyone with mind control chips, nor do we need to "teach the controversy" around creationism just in case it turns out God planted dinosaur fossils just to test our faith.

Sometimes, despite attempts to obfuscate the fact, we do know which ideas are terrible.
> To have a centralized state sponsored education or health care system allows it to be more efficient that smaller for profit institutions that have incentives to increase cost to the students as their profit depends on that.

There is a major flaw in this argument: mixing incentive with potential. Yes, governments have the potential to be more efficient due to scale, but there is no incentive to do it. Smaller for profit institutions don't have the economy of scale, but have the incentive to be very efficient. In the end, private institutions need to be extremely efficient to compete with the free state colleges in Europe, while free state colleges have zero motivation to improve and compete, their money is a given.
I am no fan of unions, but I think they were necessary to force business owners to treat workers decently - to make them pay better than starvation wages, and have decent working conditions. Then came the Cold War, and business owners had an extra incentive to treat workers decently: it undercut communist propaganda, and business owners did not want communism in the country where they owned a business. And so workers didn't think unions were necessary, because they were getting a decent enough deal.

Then the Cold War ended. And about the same time, union membership went into a steep decline. And the business owners have been slurping up all the money in the economy, and paying workers closer and closer to starvation wages. (And there's the working conditions at Amazon, which are... not treating employees decently.) This sounds more and more like the conditions where unions grew strong, because the workers found them to be necessary.
The only case I've come across so far of needing the unverified claims is when you need to verify the signature based on a key dependent on the token issuer (iss claim).

You could arguably define another means of out-of-band signalling, though, but it would also be unauthenticated.

Edit: That said, getting the unauthenticated data should be very explicit and impossible to do "accidentally", if the library allows it at all.
Vetcove (YC S16) | Full stack engineers | New York, NY | Full time | Remote now, on-site TBD | https://www.vetcove.com/careers/

Vetcove is a procurement platform for veterinary hospitals to order their supplies. We're a growing team on a mission to modernize the veterinary procurement industry, and just crossed $2,000,000,000 in orders on our platform. Help us transform how veterinarians buy the supplies they need to keep America's pets healthy.

Tech Stack includes: Python/Django, React, Redux, Postgresql, ElasticSearch, Redis, AWS

We have a great team full of people that really value working closely with product, customers, partners, and users. Lots of interesting problems to solve!

If you'd like to learn more, reach out to us at careers@vetcove.com and mention HN in the subject line.
Some Property Testing Tricks
Prediction: Existentialism
I think most Americans (at least on HN) would agree with you.

Of course, there are complications.

In Europe, the effective tax rate is generally much higher, and the fraction of population that is university aged is generally lower. My understanding is that a non-trivial fraction of the population also goes into a trade school (?), which the US does not have in the same way.

In the US, lower taxes+loan is sometimes seen as more equitable (i.e. only those that use something pay for it) than a population wide tax. It is quite the risk you force onto someone young, though.

If you could drop your tax rate by 50%, but had to pay back $80-100k for college, would you take it? Obviously that tax goes to pay for many other things besides education, but the US-average mentality generally leans towards individual choice over broad social programs (with various political parties widely disagreeing).
Yes, and that's wrong.
Aye, with Tinder, but no extra-devices or actual travel was needed: https://blog.includesecurity.com/2014/02/how-i-was-able-to-t...
It's not just government. At my company some business units do their best to spend as much as they can, even if it's grossly inefficient. To me, it feels like Parkinson's law both in terms of time and resources.
This will make my life easier, thanks. Being able to delegate publication to projects instead of setting up yet another silo is great!
Linux is the gold standard for (1)?

Windows NT 3.5 (1994) would beg to differ with its support for IO completion ports (IOCP). I think io_uring is more general and more flexible for the sort of M:N scheduling systems now commonly used in programming languages, but IOCP predates io_uring by 25 years!

The rest of your comment sounds right to me, there are unanswered questions about how DirectStorage interacts with filesystem filter drivers.
Answering your initial question and this one: Bottlerocket today only runs in EC2, but we've tried to make it flexible enough to run outside of a hypervisor on bare metal in the future (in fact, a few engineers on the team are really excited to get it running on their RaspberryPi's at home; toasters haven't been added to our roadmap yet ;) ).

Bottlerocket has a GNU userland like many other distros. It is just one that is stripped down of many things including removal of interpreters, shells, and package managers.

If you want to explore more deeply, you can enable the admin container and jump into a shell on the host[1] to look at the filesystem and see what Bottlerocket's userspace looks like up close and personal. You can also see a bit more of this debugging/exploration tooling explained in an AWS Partner Blog[2].

[1] https://github.com/bottlerocket-os/bottlerocket#admin-contai...
[2] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/apn/getting-started-with-bottle...
Bocconi might have more signaling value to European or Italian companies perhaps, but American companies have European companies thoroughly beat in terms of number, size, power, global influence, etc. One of the "benefits" of valuing capitalism as much as we have is that the opinion of American company management carries quite a bit more weight around the world, and they would pick harvard over bocconi any day.
I should have specified first party. There were some third party games I liked, but few paid as much attention to style and detail. It's hard and expensive to get both realism and style right. I don't think it's a coincidence that most games I like for the art direction come from small indie studios who never had a shot at competing on realism.
That's true! This thread I thought was about whether tuition at places like UCs has gone up because of cost increases or state funding decreases though. As far as I can tell from the budgets, it's primarily due to per-student state funding decreases, which match almost dollar-for-dollar with tuition hikes. I.e. the UC is hiking tuition to make up for declining per-student state support, not because the UC is spending more per-student to deliver the education (in real terms).

The community college system has been funded more generously, and not coincidentally, hasn't seen the same tuition hikes. You can still get an associate's degree that's almost 100% taxpayer-funded in CA, just no longer a bachelor's. (Cal State is kind of halfway in between, still much more state-funded than the UCs, but not anywhere near the per-student levels of 1990, which is why in-state tuition there is creeping towards $10k.)
A lot of it is the lighting, I think.

Higher resolution, better color replication, and frame rate make very obvious the fact that there seems to be a magical glowing orb following around the characters right behind the camera. Immersion breaking because you can get away with it with less quality, it's more difficult to notice.

Something that I've also found more and more irritating is the foley artists doing ridiculous things for sound effects, especially in nature documentaries, but all over the place really.
For the back issue, start with lower weight or build up your "core" muscles better first before doing any other strength training. I am not a trainer, though!

Connective tissue = tendons, fascia, muscles themselves
When working with machines like at many gyms, the movement is really isolated. Free weights are better since they kind of force your muscles into different directions. Kettlebells are a bit better in that regard and are more versatile and easier to use sporadically like in a home office environment.
Telling people the shortest path is a great circle is also fun.
Use Siri to Configure Your Asus Router – Part 1
MURAL | Digital workspace for visual collaboration | REMOTE | Full-time

MURAL is a digital workspace for visual collaboration that connects over 50 percent of Fortune 100 enterprises. Our platform and services enable innovative teams to think and collaborate visually to solve important problems. People benefit from MURAL’s speed and ease of use in creating diagrams, which are popular in design thinking and agile methodologies, as well as tools to facilitate more impactful meetings and workshops.

Global enterprises including IBM, USAA, E-Trade, Intuit, SAP, Atlassian, Autodesk and GitHub have embraced visual collaboration to align their teams, plan in real-time, speed up decision making, reduce travel costs and accelerate a culture of innovation.

We are headquartered in San Francisco and employ over 200 people working across six time zones around the world like Buenos Aires, Atlanta, and across Europe. We recently raised $118m in a series B round of financing, so we are ready to take MURAL to the next level.

More details on our openings here: https://mural.co/careers

We look forward to hearing from you!
If they can keep X% of people out of their store happily, that makes for a better shipping experience for those that actually do go to the store. Even better, that’s potentially more shelf space for other products.
Ask HN: Why aren't we seeing a postmortem directly from CenturyLink/Level3?
A Gentle Introduction to Code Splitting with React
Why are drivers willing to allow this and not just walking over and destroying these phones? I don't understand the benefit of getting more deliveries but at the cost of a significant percentage of the payment.
> staff required for administration, courseware development, instructors, and test proctoring

These costs are not exactly negligible, though they are much less than the prices charged by private 4-year colleges. The average community college tuition and fees is only $3400 [0]. That's fairly close to the "free market" cost of providing tutoring, creating new tests, test grading, and other administrative fees. So, I think the real reason is that there is not much of a market to be had since---if you don't need the signaling, research, or social aspects of a 4-year college---community colleges already offer an arguably superior product for what would be a similar price.

[0] https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/pay-for-college/college-c...
That could be true. But it doesn't answer why there is such a force of propaganda surrounding Covid. If what you said is true, it should be plainly reported and clearly understood (fringe conspiracy theories aside). Instead, we've got this blizzard of people trying to make it very hard to see anything objectively. Why? (Which, restated, is nickthemagicman's question.)
Let's call that a "Flawed Visualization".

I always start with a quick check, comparing the USA with a few specific European countries. I can see that the USA got ranked below the UK, below Sweden, and below Germany. OK, we can disregard this data. Another quick check is to look at the USA by year. If the rating suddenly dropped in 2016, when the people got what they wanted despite heavy opposition from the powerful elite, then the rating is junk.
> "Oh, this thing turns out to be a Monoid! Let me abstract it."

You seem to have an example in mind where this leads to the "making everything a mathematical problem" , can you share it?

> Haskell communities do it very differently by making everything a mathematical problem, and it's only math experts who feel comfortable with the code.

I program in Haskell every day and I have no idea what Haskell code you have in mind.

Also as I've said elsewhere, nearly everyone reading this has more math experience than this Haskell programmer without a degree or calculus class under their belt.
> The same way some people pay top dollar for a "meet and greet" with rock stars or athletes before a show or game, where you get to shake hands, take selfies and trade platitudes with famous people and then they never see you or think of you again.

Famous people aren't exempt from fostering parasocial relationships (see Taylor Swift's iPhone app), and Eminem famously wrote/performed "Stan" about a hypothetical overzealous fan that was in a parasocial relationship with him.

I don't think I'm being reductive when I say that I think most Onlyfans subscribers -- especially those that give significant percentages of their income to models for a modicum of attention -- are "stans."
> except more driver patches and performance tweaks

Honestly, to me that's not a big sell lol. And probably not to the type of people that like distros like Arch. We just want nivida to work like AMD and mesa drivers do. (Having done some testing, I am able to squeeze more performance out of a distro that builds up, such as Arch, vs a distro that you take down, like Ubuntu).
I'm thinking that a debouncer might give rise to some latency when you let go of a button, or at the very least limit the shortest possible keypress. As in the first rising edge is definitely a keypress, but the falling edge is not necessarily a release.
I've dealt with almost two dozen lawyers over the past twenty years and I am quite knowledgeable about the practices of stock brokers. In both cases it seems that the chances of getting a practitioner, at random, who will work with you in good faith is closer to 20%. Getting both honesty and capable ability is lower.

And then there is the family law lawyers ("it's not family and it's not law" according to one) but it does line a lot of lawyer's pockets at the expense of the public, at least in the five eyes. Most other jurisdictions have opted for a saner system.

So, yes, it's jungle out there. Imagine if your doctor prescribed medicine that would make you sicker so that he could charge you more later. If you don't have good reliable connections going in you really need to be careful, shop around until you find someone who seems good and honest, and then pray.
Foveated rendering might take that 60 FPS to 90 FPS or 120 FPS on the same GPU. That will cause a step change in realism.
I am not versed in US law (I am neither a lawyer nor from US). Generally, lawyers are not exempt from the law and can face professional responsibility (called disbarment in US).

Lying to a judge is grounds for disbarment but in general a lawyer has no obligation to verify clients' statements.

It would usually be difficult to prove what the lawyer did or did not know but, hypothetically, if you could prove that the lawyer knew that there was no trespassing then a statement to the court to the contrary can be construed to be a lie and result in consequences.
It is unlawful in some jurisdictions to have unpaid interns engage in activities that have a material commercial value to the business. I don't know if this is the case in your jurisdiction, but I doubt anyone considers this hiring either way.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (Canadian PR, EU passport)

Product / Project manager with 7+ years of experience managing digital projects. HN crowd might know me by my fiction podcast The Program audio series. PMP and Scrum master certifications, proficient in animation, wireframing, design, audio/video editing, and project management software

CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/iykers1t3ekejl4/IMS_CV_2020.pdf?dl...

Portfolio: https://www.dropbox.com/s/1awv390ygkelm8d/IMS_portfolio_Aug2...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivanmirkos/
> Mathematicians mostly care about value semantics but programmers need to care about how it's realized in hardware too.

Exactly! The thing is this book gives a method where you care about value semantics, keep the ideal representation, and then care later about how it's realized in the hardware!
My local Walmart has iPads, gas generators, and loctite thread locker (etc.) in addition to groceries, blenders, baby clothes and charcoal briquettes.

But even more competitive with Amazon, the Walmart in Van Horne, Texas has all that available for same day delivery too even though it’s 200 miles from El Paso and even further from Dallas.
being a professional athlete doesn't take hard work? just because you and I may not have the innate natural talent to play in the NFL doesn't negate the fact that everyone there has dedicated their lives to training. I don't waste my time watching sports and I hate most celebrities but comparing professional athletes and acting at the highest levels to posting a picture of your butthole online is ridiculous.
My local area published "Anonymised" datasets of public transport usage but they gave everyone a unique ID. It was found that if you knew 2 trips the person took you could uniquely identify the person in the dataset and see all of their trips.
This may be a case of competing definitions. It sounds like you're using a legal definition.
DirectStorage Is Coming to PC