skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once upon a time plenty of people thought it'd be cool to give their "internal" stuff names like wwwtest.int and database.int and so on.

Now, there has actually been an int TLD for a long time, but you probably don't visit sites in that TLD very often because it is for international organisations like the UN.

So if your configuration blocks all those actual sites well, too bad right?

However, back that long ago the trusted Public CAs were not actually forbidden from issuing certificates for names that don't belong to anybody on the public Internet. This was a bad idea, but it was not yet (at that time) forbidden. So you could pay Thawte a pile of money and get a certificate for "exchange2" your backup MS Exchange server or maybe "linux.build" your Linux build server.

And since people were using this for internal names, you'd get people asking their CA for certificates like "exchange2.int" - for the internal backups MS Exchange server right?

Obviously there can't be any effective way to demonstrate control over internal names, since you do not in fact have control over them, you've just hijacked them.

And so the end result is that there were actual publicly trusted CAs issuing certificates for names in a real public TLD without checks, because they assumed it was internal when it was actually not.

These days the CAs are required to issue only for names in the actual Internet DNS hierarchy (plus TOR) and only after seeing one of the accepted proofs of control nicknamed the Ten Blessed Methods.

Meanwhile: There is only one namespace, do not try to hijack little pieces for yourself that don't belong to you. If you want to reserve some names so that your DNS doesn't "break" then you can buy names like anybody else.
Interestingly you can "own" an Onion address for a Tor hidden service quite easily. You know the private key and nobody else does, so nobody can take your address away from you.
daftar judi bola
https://judimedan.com/daftar-judi-bola-terpercaya-online24ja...
A claim with well over 1000 exceptions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_positions_filled_by_pr...
It's not about capability, but efficiency. This seems handy enough for me to adopt into custom labeling tools I wrote using cv2 and PIL, etc.
PNC refused to abide by my opt-out preference for pre-screened offers of credit. Multiple complaints to multiple people in the company didn't achieve anything. It wasn't until the CFPB stepped in, that they pledged to have fixed the problem (although I received 3 more mailings afterwards, but nothing for a while).
Is it really easier? In an open office you more or less have to sit by your team to not be disturbed by standups and other BS cermonies that really should be in an meeting room or someones office.

With single office there is no rush to move at all.
You are writing about commercial profit and loss, which is potentially infinite in duration, and reducible down to one integer.

I am writing about a human being experiencing a finite life, expansively.

Must these two domains be mutually exclusive, or conflicting? If business only existed for profit, they might be, but is that the only reason businesses exist?
thanks, hadn't really looked into it much before!
Taiwan’s Crowdsourced Democracy Shows Us How to Fix Social Media
I think there are a few reasons why people develop an impression that types are overhead:

* People who are learning to code are writing lots of code but not reading very much code. I think types do the most work when trying to understand existing code.

* Lots of people's first experience with typed languages was something like C++ or Java back when they had much worse error messages.

* The kind of mistakes you make when first learning to code make the type checker feel like a pedantic nitpicker instead of a protective ally.

* Programming instruction tends not to teach technique very much. If you invent techniques that leverage the strengths of types, then great for you. If you don't, then you might program for years until you are exposed to the benefits types can provide.
> Writers are told to avoid usage of the passive voice.” A rationalist whose background comes exclusively from science may fail to see the flaw in the previous sentence; but anyone who’s done a little writing should see it right away. I wrote the sentence in the passive voice, without telling you who tells authors to avoid passive voice. Passive voice removes the actor, leaving only the acted-upon. “Unreliable elements were subjected to an alternative justice process”—subjected by whom? What does an “alternative justice process” do? With enough static noun phrases, you can keep anything unpleasant from actually happening.

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Lz64L3yJEtYGkzMzu/rationalit...
If managing only three developers why are sprints necessary? Why not make a Kanban board with ordered todo/backlog (just the top part) and continuous output and check on work in progress for blockages, wheel-spinning or unsuitable development directions? To be agile dont put the process first.
How to build and maintain relationships

How to take care of your physical and mental state

- That might mean meditation or mindfulness or whatever else it takes to deal with adversity and difficult situations

- Understand what your specific body needs in the way of activity and diet to keep the engine running as best it can

With those two under your belt you can generally build and acquire any other skills you need for your specific situation to the extent that it is possible
> missing features (like unions) when working with other languages.

Which languages are missing unions? Off the top of my head, they exist in C/C++ and mypy python.
"Vacuous" doesn't mean vacuum: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vacuous
Junction Design in the Netherlands
I would not be surprised one bit if Singapore punished being a dick with N lashes in a public square.
Harassment might though, if the hotel is to be believed in this story.
Depends on your relationship with your employer.

My current employer, I'd tell them immediately, and even that I was interviewing.... but I have a great relationship with them and it's a small organization.

If it was a place I DID NOT have a great relationship with I'd give them two weeks notice, BUT also be prepared to be walked out right then and there when I told them (this was actually policy at some places I've worked).
I feel like if leaving a one-star review of Google Maps can put you in jail in Thailand, it is highly irresponsible and unethical of Google to allow leaving reviews in Thailand. They should remove review feature entirely for Thailand, or disable lower ratings, or show a giant flashing warning explaining what you are risking by leaving the review.
Yes. The new crop of languages—Go, Rust, etc are about that old.
When I have time, I'd like to create a markup language for diagrams that's paired with a GUI app. You'd define your diagram through text (just the structure without any stylistic elements), then use the app to tweak the style for the generated diagram as needed, e.g. change positions, adjust sizes, align elements, etc. The visual portion would be stored in a separate part of the document, possibly as a delta from the default style, and nothing would break if the graph portion was tweaked. Particular emphasis would be placed on editability of the graph contents. (For example, adding new elements or tweaking the text should not break the diagram.) We'd need a comprehensive, higher-level set of visual rules that aren't just "position of box A should be (122,34)". Maybe something like Apple's Autolayout would be a good fit here.

I've generated plenty of diagrams in Graphviz where everything was great except for a poorly-placed node or two, and I think this sort of two-part solution could provide the best of both worlds. (Or, at least, it would be a fun R&D project.)
I would steer well clear of .gov and .mil when providing fake anything.

Impersonating federal agents is shockingly illegal and the authorities who enforce this have absolutely no sense of humor.

The risk is low but why take it?
Fantastic book, and one that's much needed in the landscape of compiler learning today. Many modern compiler books (such as Torczon & Cooper's "Engineering a Compiler") take the approach of showing low-level, linear IRs rather than actual assembly- a perfectly valid approach, to be sure, but one that leaves something to be desired. While compilers are interesting, I don't learn about them because I think I'll ever write a real one- I learn about them because I want to understand more about a tool at the core of my workflow. This book won't be the be-all end-all of understanding compilation to asm, especially on x86 machines, but it taught me much that my university compilers courses and the Dragon book could not. I was a little hesitant when I saw the book was written with Typescript in mind, but after reading an earlier draft I tend to agree with the author's assessment that it works well with the material, and isn't too hard to pick up with some limited javascript experience.
Glad you like it. I've been using it to see for myself for a while :)
Generally good advice.

I'd drop 3 and 4. It's pretty clear they have zero experience doing estimations. Better stop doing estimations entirely and don't mention a deadline ever again. I bet every deadline and every miss is only hurting morale a bit more. Focus on doing, one bit at a time.

Be supportive, maybe ask what they need help with? What are they struggling with? Juniors typically need time, they learn as they do something for the first time.

They can work in pair if they are struggling on some difficult aspects (easier as two), or when one member has experience on an aspect or a technology of the project that another member does not. This builds character and morale (it's easier to struggle as a pair than alone, things are hard it's not just you who's terrible).
I would like to see a study that tests whether a large dose of vitamin D improves outcomes when administered during the early stage of COVID-19. Dr. Gerry Schwalfenberg reported positive results with giving 50000 IU as an influenza treatment but that's just anecdotal. We desperately need more research in this area.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4463890/
> if you go to a random public place, you are very likely to go to a uninteresting bar or restaurant or shop and very unlikely to find yourself in a very unique place.

That's kind of the point. Does every experience have to be rated 4.9999 stars on Yelp?
Road Tripping with Diana Kennedy (2019)
AARDcode, Microsoft’s hidden self-destruct
Vitamin D supplements can raise your serum levels well beyond what you can get from sunshine. You really need to get your blood tested to figure out your dose.

> My questioned is motivated by the common knowledge that vitamins tend To be flushed through out of the body during urination.

That's true for Vitamin C but probably not for most vitamins, they are all quite different. Vitamin A for instance can accumulate to hazardous levels and take a long time to go back to normal.
I like to use the 5 why's method to think about this:

Why is "every sprint we either fail to deliver the work we commit to, or deliver work that ultimately fails the QA process"?

Is it you fail to deliver the work because of QA? It sounds like that might be the first why.

Why does it fail QA? Lack of unit testing? Are there any patterns in the bugs? Maybe that code is brittle and hard to work with?

Dig down, as the reasons for under-performing could be entirely the team, or the team actually over-performing considering the environment. Technical reasons you can fix. People issues you can fix with management, process, etc.

If you can do a blameless postmortem, go for it. Maybe you can improve morale by giving people the opportunity to fix their own problems. If you don't think that can happen, then that alone may point toward the problem.
Beyond being an interesting milestone, the Poirot novels being 100 years old means that each year more of them are entering the public domain. It’s fun to follow along Agatha Christie’s career as an author each year as novels drop: http://gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/451
You're underestimating how much power Congress legitimately has over the rest of the government, when they choose to exercise it.

All money spent by the federal government in all three branches, including on judicial clerk compensation salaries, is determined by Congressional authorization and congressional statutes regarding employment and compensation. Congressional statute law heavily regulates hiring throughout the executive branch, despite that being a separate branch of government from Congress. There's no reason the judiciary is any different.

What's more, while the procedural rules of the federal courts are mostly set by the federal courts themselves, this is done under the authority of an act of Congress, which has been amended several times both to increase and reduce the courts' self-regulatory authority. As for the Federal Rules of Evidence, Congress refused to allow the version of those which the Supreme Court originally approved to go into affect, and then they later passed a substantially altered version as an Act of Congress.

The Constitution itself makes explicit Congress's ability to regulate the Supreme Court's appellate jurisdiction (which applies to almost all of its docket) and even to reduce the scope of that jurisdiction. And it has pretty plenary power to add, remove, and restructure the inferior federal courts, aside from whatever tenure protections apply to individual judges who have not been impeached by the House and removed from office by the Senate.

And, as others have said, the Senate even individually approves federal judges as per its constitutional mandate under the appointments clause. This is certainly not a separation of powers violation.
My goal for random experiences would be to experience new, unfamiliar and interesting things.

Obviously restaurants, bars and shops are quite uninteresting, with very rare exceptions (regardless of Yelp rating).
From what I’ve read it is the same, but most people don’t get enough due to modern lifestyle of working indoors and wearing clothes. If you’re working outside with your shirt off you’ll probably have good levels in the summer months at least, but sadly many of us are largely trapped inside with clothes on :-(
Ya, that's why I think each language kind of benefit to different levels of having static type checkers and of various features as well. You can't just blanket say all type checkers are bad, or all language without one are bad.

Clojure is a good example here, it actually can be used with a very powerful static type checker core.typed, yet its users chose not too for reasons that say in JavaScript maybe a different choice would have been made. The REPL for example catches lots of type errors as you code. Other languages don't have such a coding workflow, so a static type checker feels really great in that it too will catch type errors as you code, etc.
Tabs imply copyright violation implies someone is making money especially if it's on youtube.
I'm not exactly sure what you are asking.
You might even argue that joining Facebook is an example of "making an immoral decision for personal gain", therefore any Facebook employee has track record at that.
I'm not surprised. I had some crazy experiences in Thailand.

Once the floor dropped out in our bungalow, as I was stepping on it. Sheer luck that I didn't fall through and cut myself open on the exposed building material.

Trying to explain this to the owner and they accused us of breaking the floor and wanted to charge for it.

Another time we wanted them to order a cab for us but they insisted we use their limo service. This was ludicrous so I just stood my ground and they finally ordered a regular city cab.

It can get pretty frustrating communicating with someone who doesn't understand.

Also raising your voice and gesticulating in their culture is really frowned upon. Even when you're mad you don't raise your voice or start waving your arms around.
not op, but I don't think that's what's being implied. Just that there might be other benefits from spending time in the sun - so a study where the only variable is that one group got injections of vitamin D means that the difference is caused by the vitamin D not any of the other things that might be associated with high vitamin D levels (time in the sun, diet, etc).
I'm sure there's plenty, even only considering how many new graduates they hire every year and then relocate.
Password Diaries
We were talking about there is no "legalism" and accountability in this thread. (Kapura)
I'm curious as to which plugins you have used to have that impression. My plugin experience with VS Code has been generally great. Far better than any Jetbrains product I've used, I dare say.
Which by the way might a perfect way of punishing dicks - nothing like pain and public humiliation to cure inflated egos.
Trying to fix monopolies by allowing them to continue to exist results in the monopoly continuing to exist. How is this better? There is nothing in a "free market" that disallows a monopoly existing or continuing to exist forever, buying and extinguishing all competition in its wake. It is essentially the end game, ultimate vertical integration and market dominance. You might say some startup is going to "disrupt" these incumbents, until we reflect on all the cool products bought and extinguished by the FAANGs. Basically you're relying on the monopoly getting lazy and hoping there's enough interest and capital available to do battle, all the while consumers get reamed for who knows how long.
Bastet: A ReasonML/OCaml library for category theory and abstract algebra
Vitamin D levels can be increased by either UV light exposure or dietary supplements. It's the same hormone in the end. However, bright sunlight exposure has other effects including changing levels of cortisol and nitric oxide. It's plausible that some of those other effects could also impact COVID-19 outcomes but we don't have any reliable data on that yet.
I'm not sure if jeans that are torn/blown out can be seamlessly mended the way shoes can be.
Boeing is run via macros on Excel spreadsheets. If an action will turn a field from red to yellow or yellow to green, they will do it.
JS is losing out to TS long term.

Python is getting Mypy.

PHP (and Ruby) are dying much more rapidly than many of their peers of similar ages.
underperformance is a people problem (usually management), and you're looking in the wrong place by focusing on metrics here. you've also said very little about the motivations, of your teammates and your own, which is where misalignments often manifest, especially under external pressure which is all too often misconstrued.

make sure you foster intrinsic motivation, as people want to feel capable and good at their job. consult with your team on what you're all trying to broadly accomplish together, and make sure you've established that common ground first.

focus on trusting and believing in your team more, not less, as communication correlates with trust (e.g., problems manifesting late in the cycle). go for small wins first to get a cadence and trust established.

poor team dynamics are almost always about (perceived) unfairness, both internal and external. remove as much unfairness as possible. where you can't, commiserate, don't justify.
Time Travel Theoretically Possible
Am I missing something but if the paradox effect cannot occur, then there would be no point to trying to change the future if one goes back in time. Thus destroying the plot lines of thousands of sci-fi episodes....
Thanks for your early support and going through the draft! I'm glad you've been enjoying it!
The issue was not so much rating as content of comment. In particular they took offence over his claim they engaged on modern day slavery.
That particular comment was taken down cause it broke site guidelines.
In US it's already in practically every milk and in many cereals. Shipping it to everybody would be a giant waste. It'd likely end up in trash. It's already fairly cheap so subsidizing it won't help much with the demand.
In fact, he quite recently sold corp.com for a healthy sum: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2020/04/microsoft-buys-corp-com-...
Is there an up to date comparison of PyPy and CPython with areas where the former must catch up?
That's not true.

I'm an engineering director involved in planning space for 5,000+ software engineers. I went into this strongly preferring individual offices, or a shared office of 2-4 people. We spent a lot of time talking to people over the past year (before COVID).

What I learned was pretty surprising:

(1) Most of our people prefered an open floor plan. They like the sense of community that comes with it.

(2) People hate "noise", but what they consider noise is interesting. They like noise from their own team. It helps them stayed plugged in & informed. What they hate is noise from other teams. Stepping back it makes sense. If Alice is talk to Bob about Foo, and Charlie works on Foo, he's glad he overhear it. On the other hand if Danielle is on another team & has never heard of Foo, it's just a distraction.

So in the end, despite starting out as basically hating open floor plan, that's what we're doing & I'm strongly supportive. We're still being thoughtful about noise, and will have ways so teams don't hear the noise of other teams, but we're basically doing an open floor plan.

And while there are a lot of cost considerations, it wasn't a factor at all in making this decision.

(And, fwiw, I still retain my own personal preference for individual offices, but I'll have a desk in the open just like everyone else.)
I'm like 90% sure there was an article about Shopify employees stealing customer data just recently. Not FAANG, granted, but it's still a traditional way of data leaking or accounts being stolen. Inside jobs aren't exactly a rarity.

[0]: https://community.shopify.com/c/Shopify-Discussion/Incident-...

Yup, here it is, just five days ago.
> Salespeople overthink the strategy and lose sight of what really makes money: making that motherfucker say yes.

What if he's not a motherfucker but actually a motherlover? How does that change your sales technique?
Sorry, but Americans are not the worst, no matter what you as the stereotypical self-deprecating American may think. If you asked Thai people who the worst are, they'd probably say Chinese tourists.
Doesn't Google correctly index this sort of SPAs nowdays?

I have a React SPA with no SSR and Google indexed it correctly.
Is your argument for it being a benefit that there are lots of languages doing so? Cause there's just as many dynamic languages not doing so, so I'm not sure this argument takes us anywhere.
What is AI Explainability?
Personal liberties is a good metric.
Of course, you're right: https://github.com/eligolding/react-mailcheck#readme
Pretty much came here to write this. If one really wants to dive deep I'd add Rhetoric by Aristotle to that reading list.
It's funny, most people doesn't consider bioavailability of what they are eating. This is even more important with vitamins. Bioavailability can vary from 55 to a 100% [1]. You can without worries take 4000 IU of vitamin D daily.

[1]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6631968/
> I manage a team of 3 developers (4 in total).

I'm confused. Are there 4 developers, and you only manage 3 of them, or are you managing two junior developers, one less junior developer and you are also trying to develop?

If it's the latter, you're likely expecting to be able to contribute as a developer as much as when you weren't managing. Especially for junior members, you need to be checking in frequently to see if they're making progress or getting stuck, or that their 'done' code is doing what it needs to. That will take your time, and some of theirs.
You’re not considering glaring effects too. Wind resistance increases with the square of speed. Going 85 instead of 70 or even 75 is a significant change in fuel economy.

Is climate change not a thing?