skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fundamental question you'll need to answer is why it's worth a future employer taking a punt on you?

Do you have a degree in analytical subject? Some form of engineering or hard science (I presume you don't have a CS degree).

Do you have a portfolio of work that can demonstrate your ability?

Have you contributed significantly to a reasonably large open source project? Better yet, are you a maintainer of such?

If you can answer yes to some or all of these, it will demonstrate that you have a certain intellectual ability and staying power; that you have demonstrable competence in programming and that you understand and are familiar with SDLCs and working in a development team. It will still likely take some effort in applications, you are still a risk, but you should stand a reasonable chance of landing a job.

If you can't answer yes to some of them then I'd argue struggle, as a recruiter, to see what's in it for me.
Eh, similar (not quite as impressive) but high-temperature superconductivity had been observed with sulfur+pressure before, it's unclear how you would make that practical.
Well they previously claimed their service was E2E, then there was a furore when it was discovered that was not true, after which they claimed their service was E2E, when it still was not.

Considering their growth throughout, why would they waste their time implementing it fully and correctly?
People who know enough to consider architectures like this aren't the ones most likely to accidentally expose databases to the internet. It happens, but most often these mistakes are made by people who just don't have the experience to be wary.

I think software like docker have a responsibility to encourage secure-by-default configurations, but unfortunately "easy" is often the default that wins mindshare.
I see what you are saying, but if it wasn't Apple many of these people be buying cars, jewelry or other luxury products to show off their wealth.
Used to be normal for that answer to be "yes" - series were largely episodic so you could jump in at any point, with the longer plots lightly threaded through the episodes. Then, later in the season once people had settled in to their weekly shows, those longer plots could become more prominent and get resolved in/around the season finale.
For those of you interested in Spinoza, and other philosopher's works on God, I'd like to plug this video [0] that my existentialism & philosophy of religion profesor did. He talks about how much of early modern philosophy is predicated on an understanding of religion, and how people like Spinoza, Hume, and Kant built on those understandings in their work

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBdqt8OaCt0
I think you are not supposed to load the Z80 cpu manual PDF on an actual Z80 : )

It renders on my Pixel 3 in under half a sec. Seems ok to me.
The Good Place completely wraps up its story at the end of the 4th season. There's nowhere else to go there. It's very satisfying.

It's not an incomplete show like, the Santa Clarita Diet, for example (which I'm still mad at Netflix for cancelling, it was just getting really good and ended on a cliffhanger).

If The Good Place was 'cancelled' (which I'm pretty sure it wasn't), they were at least told in advance of the 4th season and were given the full season to finish its story.
Some sort of LD_PRELOAD style trickery? Or are they intercepting syscalls?

edit: seems nothing that complicated, more like ssh-style tunnel where Boundary has a local listening socket which you need to point the client to. That is if I'm understanding it correctly.
Because any subjective assertion this narrow is going to be some amount of wrong.
Yes, please have them send it through. Anyone who has graduated qualifies.

I just clarified it on the site as well: "Lost your job during COVID-19 and are actively looking for your next position OR you have already graduated and are actively looking for your first job."
Arbitrary account bans already impact more substantive business services. It's not that rare to read of situations where small businesses have had their Amazon stores, Gsuite, Google Ads, or Google Store (publisher) accounts arbitrarily banned with no recourse.
Also when has the stock market reflected reality? Tesla's P/E ratio is insane right now.
Maybe this is a crazy idea. If we put superconducting cables around Mars at say +/-50 degrees latitude, can we create a planetary magnetic field to prevent atmospheric removal from the solar wind? Would the atmosphere start to thicken?

I posed this to an EM friend and he estimated 1,000,000 Amp-turns would be required. Never checked his math but that current seems plausible with a good superconductor, plus it's cold on Mars!
Yep. This is a little bit further out on the roadmap but yes, we plan on integrating dynamic policy engines.
I'm also very curious about this. AES-GCM satisfies my threat model, "enhanced" does not.
I'd like to back up your theory with Breaking Bad. Perfect execution there too
Given how much cheaper and frequent it is becoming to get into space with SpaceX launches. how long until we start seeing high-risk-debris deorbit missions?

I think these would be good candidates for well used falcon stages that might fail since I doubt the payload would be that expensive in hte form of a small'ish, mass-produced, short-life robot that separates from the stage, grabs on to the debrit and pushes. (Yet I know I am glossing over a lot of technical details, still cheaper than what we normally send up).

Robot is disposable and goes down with the debris. Falcon-9 returns to land for the next robot.

But in my super-fantastical dream, the robot would detach from the nearby falcon 9 stage, do the pushing on the debris, then return and reattach to the falcon-9 (Opening and closing fairing) and the falcon 9 brings the robot back.

Refuel and repeat.
HashiCorp predates most of the blockchain hype; it's named after founder Mitchell Hashimoto.
I would use: `flex-direction: row`. And use wrap the number and asterisk in a `span` and style them as needed.
"In the first stage of development, 12,000 people will work around the clock in three shifts."

Is this even legal in Germany, which is mostly devoid of 24-hour stores, where even supermarkets close on Sunday so those workers can have a life, and people seem to have a very strong sense of egalitarianism in labor standards? Also, I would have thought there to be more automation in an economy like Germany's and not people working around the clock.

I interned at a company in Germany before and my biggest takeaway was that everything was extremely high-efficiency and well-planned during work hours, and off hours were off hours, during which people enjoyed their lives.

It seems like a random American dude invaded and set up an sweatshop that is completely contradictory to the work-life balance and mental health standards that the rest of the country seems to have. I'd love to hear what Germans think of this.
since when ? I believe they used to be above average but got lazy due to brand recognition and profit-based options strategies
I hope this isn’t too big of a question but what do you see as the migration path towards these newer “zero trust” access control technologies for organizations that are all in on VPNs and are in a hybrid cloud position?
That’s just one aspect of a vibrant food culture. That is, access to multiple cuisines is a different discussion from how fancy the preparations are.

There are plenty of “sit down” restaurants that aren’t fancy, but are more than “solid takeaway” that fit in this picture. And these are what most folks actually think of when they picture dining out.
It appears to tick all the boxes other than verifiable client binaries...

So ahead of things like iMessage. About the same as stuff like Whatsapp. Behind things like Signal, Telegram, PGP and the like.
Los Angeles Fire Department Deploys Robot
Hmm did you set Double Tap to "Accessibility Shortcut"?
Owned a BMW 1-series around 2010, it was excellent. Had a Nissan since (would not buy again) and Volvo (also excellent).
I do not want spend more time on this, so I will let you explore.

Algorithm is not tied to the proposer identity (uuid or fqdn or ip, etc.) The promise in Phase-1 response is not to the proposer, but to the proposal-number.

In your model, proposer cannot change his identity, between Phase-1 and Phase-2 which is not a constraint imposed by the algorithm.
It's not a very powerful data point to me, as in fact the linked HN discussion covers. What if 99% of those dead mask wearers had been going to daily naked foam parties with N95 masks properly covering their faces?
There is no planet where the valuation of Tesla makes any sense. The value would only be justified if Tesla is essentially expected to monopolice the global car market.

Tesla doesn't have any technological secret sauce. Their battery technology is all from Panasonic, and their self-driving technology is behind Waymo. Other car makers have access to most of the same technology and much more experience mass-producing vehicles. I'm sure Tesla is worth plenty of money, but not several times Ford.
Ah, yes, good point: my apologies and thank you for the correction.
You can use https://github.com/cloudflare/nginx-google-oauth to do this with nginx too.
There is so much evidence that people are denied the opportunity to vote.

I'm still pissed off about blacks being turned away in Ohio 2004. They literally just closed and locked the doors. Telling the 1,000s of voters standing in the cold rain for hours to piss off.

To cite one example.

And it keeps happening.
Shadow bans? That's a great idea. Probably even a better punishment than a full ban, too.

I like jedberg's depreciation idea, too. Maybe a combination of these answers all scenarios.
Modern lab-grown diamonds are higher quality than even the finest gem-quality natural diamonds.
Good way to avoid the cars that died or got rust issues the first 10 years.
Under Apple ‘Reuse and Recycle’ program contracts stipulate shredding _everything_ to bits.

>Li Tong, one of Apple’s contractors in Hong Kong, says that “Shredding components takes more energy than repurposing.” She works and advises her other customers on how to repurpose their discarded tech into new tech, but Apple chooses to discard and destroy all of their components.

They even boasted about it in advertisements, and people bought it as environmentally friendly.

https://grist.org/business-technology/apples-recycling-robot...

>When Apple destroys your old device, plenty of perfectly functional computer processing chips and cameras that could live on ... get melted down. Screens that could have replaced cracked ones, lending a few years of life to an older phone, are pulverized, and the trace amounts of the minerals that make them work are lost as so much dust.

>https://web.archive.org/web/20160220010603/https://www.bloom...

>The plant is one of a handful around the world, chosen by Apple Inc. to grind up and recycle its iconic phones. And just as the companies that manufacture the handsets are subject to strict standards and secrecy, the same applies in reverse for their disassembly, right down to weighing the shreds, to make sure nothing is lost.

>Apple pays for the service and owns every gram, from the used phone at the start to the pile of dust at the end, said Linda Li, chief strategy officer for Li Tong.

"pile of dust at the end". Apple is reusing "reaching 85 percent, by weight" metals used in its products.
> Existing incumbent solutions (the C-17 rockets) cost $200M each.

The C-17 is not a rocket, it's a cargo plane:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_C-17_Globemaster_III

and yeah it's >$200M to make, not fly. A C-17 flight almost certainly costs way less than a rocket launch.

It's an interesting article, but getting to this point makes me seriously question what this writer actually knows about the subject.
BleedingTooth: Critical Linux kernel Bluetooth vulnerability (prior to 5.9)
It's not that straightforward under the hood. Python doesn't keep an object's source code around.

inspect.getsource(func) uses func.__code__.co_filename and func.__code__.co_firstlineno to figure out where the definition of func starts, runs that part of the file through a tokenizer, and uses heuristics to guess where the definition stops.

Sometimes it guesses wrong, particularly if lambdas are involved. Sometimes the code moved around in the meantime. Sometimes the code never even existed on disk, for example because it was entered into a REPL.

That's what they mean by "reconstitute the Python source".
Very interesting. You are right that true immortality is not possible as eventually the universe has an end, now if it crunches and repeats is another question.

If we solve biological aging we then would hopefully eventually be able to buy time before we can develop mind uploading, which brings forth more of the points you outlined.

I probably should have stated the roadmap to solving aging.
I have found german cars to be quite reliable. my family has almost exclusively owned german cars as long as I've been alive (bmw, mercedes, vw). most of them were owned for 7-10 years and had no major mechanical issues. we take care of our cars a little better than the average person though, hand-washing them often, regularly cleaning out biological debris from inside the engine bay and door sills, etc. the only outlier was a 2001 3 series that started having a lot of issues late in its life. to be fair, it was twelve years old at that point. by far the worst vehicle was a mid '00s LR3. that thing had recurring electrical issues from day one, a leaky roof, and several body panels that simply fell off. we got rid of it after only four years IIRC and it looked like it had been through a war.

I'm not assuming anything about your personal level of care, but a lot of people aren't aware of all the little things you can do to keep a car running longer. I'm not surprised that they encounter reliability issues with these complex vehicles.
Thanks for sharing this! Going through applications for internships right now and hopefully this will help.

Also, Amy Miller's twitter has an errant h at the beginning of the url.
Does he really though ?

In my 5 years in Mech Engg, Germans were known for highly skilled labor, excellence in manufacturing tolerance + reliability and doing all of it in a stable and consistent manner.

Elon's Tesla is terrible at precisely these things. Manufacturing tolerance and reliability is notoriously bad for Teslas. Tesla also under pays and over works employees at a rate that's unheard of in the valley.

Tesla's strengths lie in battery technology, an army of blind supporters and it being run as a silicon valley tech firm.

> "Tesla, he (VW CEO Herbert Diess) said, isn't just a carmaker, but also a battery manufacturer, a dealer and a service provider. He says this enables Tesla to identify customer needs in an "unparalleled" way and to generate profits in areas that go "far beyond what we can do with our conventional car business."

He hit the nail on the head.

Elon Musk taught the Germans a vital silicon valley lesson. "Moonshot investments even in the most stable of times are necessary to not get caught with your pants down." (AKA, Buy Instagram and Oculus for $2 Billion, or else it will cost you 20$ billion (whatsapp ) or worse, it can consume your entire market overnight (Tiktok).)

Auto manufacturers tunnel visioned on gas vehicles, and made investments a bit too late. Now they've learnt the wrong lesson. Their foolish billion$ acquisitions of unproven self-driving car startups that have nothing to show for it, is proof that they are panicking.

_____________

(edit, I do not mean to downplay the battery tech. If anything, Tesla's market position entirely showcases why it is so important. The blind supporters help, but the other 2 strengths count for a bit more.)
> And you have to wonder about the long term effects, and whether people will stop getting interested in new Netflix shows in general.

Interesting point. Maybe 5 years from now nobody will care about new Netflix shows the way nobody cares about new Google products - because consumers just assume it'll be abandoned in a few years. And then both companies will be unable to create anything new because of the poor reputations they've built for themselves.
> There is also strong cultural assumption that if coach is tough it is good.

There is some of that, but more a factor is that the measure of "good" is competitive success, and by that measure lots of tough -- even outright abusive -- coaches are good. You have to face that head-on to deal with the problem, that its not just a mistaken assumption of quality but often a flawed (because it does not view clear and visible verbal/emotional/physical abuse short of [but which can easily be a surface behind which hides] sexual abuse as a problem so long as success is achieved) but objective standard of quality.
Press release:

https://www.lafd.org/news/lafd-debuts-rs3-first-robotic-fire...
Home assistant. Can you give me your comments about my blog
Hello guys,
I have wrote a new article abouy how to connect home assiatant to Esphome and how to configure it.

https://omarghader.github.io/how-to-connect-esp32-esphome-to-home-assistant/

Please feel free to write your comments (positive or negative) about the content and how can i improve it.
Yes you really need one with this kind of program. It emulates pencils, pens and brushes much better. Like the pressure sensitive aspect in particular.
The We Company is changing its name back to WeWork
My Vive cost me £400 for the whole thing, for reference.
Scientists voice concerns, call for transparency/reproducibility in AI research
And these are discussions to be had when developing, including what to do when someone does abuse the lack of curse word filters. Because people WILL abuse it.

The same discussion will also have to talk about whether Mr. SomepornwebsiteDOTcom or Mrs. Hitlerdidnothingwrong are real people and what to do about it.
They are constantly deciding what gets promoted and demoted. By taking themselves out of the equation I mean they are trying to not become the vector for additional disinformation campaigns when they have the opportunity to do so. Delaying the distribution of propaganda pending fact checking is not deliberately downplaying the story.
I think there is a lot of potential here from the perspective of improving type hinting. Decorators, which execute at runtime, often make type inference very challenging, this could go a long way to making this better. Further, it could also enable more performant static compilation, should one want to do that.
I think one of the reasons why so many devs immediately want to jump to microservices is because they haven't learned how to architect an application well and have been burned by entangled responsibilities. E.g. many Rails apps, if you're not super disciplined, devolve into a hot mess where your database is everywhere (even in your views), tests take forever to load because there is no isolation, framework updates take forever and so on. Other frameworks like Spring are a bit less bad, but they still don't force you to write properly layered architectures, use domain driven design, etc.

Of course, the idea that this is magically fixed if you split things up into smaller services, is a bit misguided. Yes, API contracts are more explicit (especially in dynamically typed languages where you otherwise lack any sort of contract between pieces of your application), but there are still all sorts of implicit dependencies. At some point, someone might say "ah let's have service B also use the database of service A because of this one feature", or, "you can only call this service after you have called that other service in exactly that way" etc. and then you slowly start creating that distributed monolith...
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It is a shame the complimentary copy for those out of work requires having a LinkedIn profile.

What exactly do you hope such a requirement is going to achieve? Surely not to prevent piracy as I found a working PDF link to the final release in seconds.

I assume you have some other motive for the LinkedIn requirement and am genuinely interested in what it is.
Thank you for the corrections: all fair points.

Unfortunately I can't edit my post but I suppose the modification would be to widen my point: i.e., that my frustration actually applies to shows made by a variety of networks, but picked up by Netflix.

The result is actually the same though: the library of shows Netflix hosts (whether their own or otherwise) becomes less valuable due to the number of them that have been cancelled before reaching a conclusion.
I am interested in knowing your examples.
I don't think so. It should be possible to install the older version in different prefix (e.g. `./configure --prefix=/opt`) but I don't think AUR supports multiple slots (like portage does) out of the box.

My cursory search on the interweb did not yield any promising results on the Arch wiki either. Happy to be corrected, of course.
Please do not take HN threads on generic flamewar tangents. Those are like black holes, and the idea here is to resist their gravitational pull. Otherwise everything ends up getting sucked into the same few places, which is repetitive, which is tedious.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

(We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24775774.)
In a few decades, I'll probably be more enthused.
Doing illegal things to protect prevent hyped-up delusional crisis is one of the cornerstones of fascism.

This wasn't "ill-advised", they're doubling down after being told to cease & desist. It's part of a bigger plan.
Great catch! And 3 other links had this as well. Fixed them all.

Hope you'll be able to use the advice and good luck!
Not even, cheating can be a completely valid playstyle as long as everyone's doing it. Look up hack v hack.
While Nix is great - don't forget the venerable portage :-)
It should have self-hosted voice recognition software and be able plug to your own music collection on your NAS. If you wanted features like weather forecast, then these should be opt in and only send anonymous data related to weather forecast request. It should be illegal to use even those anonymised requests to do commercial research without paying the customer.
Annoyance: in classic minesweeper, it is impossible to click on a mine with the first click. If you were to, the game would regenerate itself with a different board that was not a mine there.

This game allows for first-click-failure.
We tried that once, didn't get very far: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kola_Superdeep_Borehole

Turns out the core is very, very far away and still not really reachable with today's tech.
> we continue to offer users control over sharing their activity with Google Analytics.

Okay, please show me how to opt out of Google analytics when I use the browser with the largest market share (Chrome), on a platform with the largest market share (Android). Both are owned and controlled by Google.
multi project gradle builds are a god-send
Adding RTL Support to Mattermost