skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GDPR regulation is implemented into British law as the Data Protection Act 2018 [1]. It must remain until the end of the year. If there's "no deal" then, next year, the UK Parliament may repeal or modify it as it wishes.

However, there were data protection acts in 1998 and 1984, and it seems unlikely the general principle of access to personal data -- which was there before GDPR -- would be removed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Protection_Act_2018
SCRUFF | iOS Developer | Remote | Full-Time | https://www.scruff.com/en/careers/

Perry Street Software is Jack’d and SCRUFF. We are two of the world’s largest gay, bi, trans and queer social dating apps on iOS and Android. Our brands reach more than 20 million members worldwide so members can connect, meet and express themselves on a platform that prioritizes privacy and security.

We are hiring experienced iOS developers to help us build the next-generation version of Scruff and Jack’d. We are a small, agile, nimble company, so the ability to make an impact is significant. The position is permanent and full-time.

We have a CLEAN-MVVM application architecture using ReactiveSwift/Combine and now is being built with SwiftUI, that is architected in the same way on Android using Kotlin and RxJava.

Responsibilities:

• Develop with the latest technologies in evolving the architecture for current and future needs in order to develop innovative, consumer-facing mobile products, while supporting the product roadmap

• Work in an agile team with Product, Design, Support, and Marketing to respond to our users needs

• Help develop solutions end to end, from the design, to requirements, coding, refactoring, delivering, and maintenance

• Be a good communicator with both a local and remote team

Learn more at: https://www.scruff.com/en/careers/ise
Sarafu, which is aimed at fostering local community economies, seems to be on a path towards acceptance in Kenya. It was able to expand beyond a scale of 100 to 200 businesses with the transition from paper to a blockchain backing.
So many flaws, and without even mentioning the missing POPCOUNT.

(No, the M extension does not help.)
New Cybersecurity Field to Address IIoT Comms Insecurity
U.S. Groups Linked to CCP Influence Effort with Ambition Beyond Election
NewPipe’s instructions on adding this repo to F-Droid: https://newpipe.schabi.org/FAQ/tutorials/install-add-fdroid-.... Note the warning to export your data from your current version of NewPipe before upgrading.
If only there were some kind of bus that were universally available so we wouldn't need such an awful, hacky solution. Something capable of transferring all that data serially.
> I have my email going to my own domain, but can’t figure out how to ground it out in anything other than someone else’s tld.

What do you mean "ground it out"?

As a consumer, I suspect hosting a "holding" domain, and possibly email, with AWS Route53 DNS might be a sensible approach that wouldn't break the bank. AWS has policies on account and password recovery that even include a notarised affidavit.

It might help to further separate your AWS account from the Amazon account you use to shop with, since there's a chance Amazon might be trigger-happy with banning if you violate one of their shopping policies with too many returns.
A checkbox to just delete that content along with it would be nice ....
I completely understand what you mean about not upgrading things in the working ecosystem, it's the pragmatic choice in the short term.

But then the churn in the interdependent platform and packages means your project is moving towards a state that it cannot be upgraded without significant risk and rewriting around the deprecated packages.

In my opinion this is a major issue with React in the landscape of businesses that have a halflife of more than a few years.. ie most long term businesses.

Yet despite the long term fragility and maintenance issues it's a topic that is missing in most discussions about React. The React conversations tend to be 'how can we keep up with the latest churn' instead of recognising the churn itself is a problem and stability provides realworld business value in the medium and long term.
The behaviour is still crazy. If you were OK with having your content public, you likely would want your content to already be public, and you would have acted to make it public from within your paid-for account.
> 1/ Your internet connection, especially upload bandwidth and latency matter a lot.

I moved to a new house, and the quality of my video calls dropped dramatically. Constant freezing and dropouts. It was extremely frustrating to try to participate in a meeting. I could receive fine, but anytime I spoke out, I would drop out within minutes.

Speed tests showed plenty of bandwidth, but my modem statistics showed high upstream power levels, occasionally out of the allowed range, and lots of "uncorrectable" packets.

I finally got a Comcast technician in to look at it (yay for business-class support), and they replaced the cable from the pole all the way to the first splitter in the basement, and since then it's been flawless. 100/15 Megabit service has been totally adequate for our needs, so long as it's reliable and the latency is low enough.

It kills me that our city isn't putting in conduits or fiber while doing utility work, though. The whole time that was happening, there were gas contractors opening the street and running new supply lines to every house, but not putting in any extra conduits or dark fiber. The construction sounds were almost like being back in the office...
Perhaps. But what is your actual proposal that will actually make things better? Move the borders? Dissolve countries and go back to being tribes or something? What would that actually fix?

And if that won't fix much, then your talk about sunk cost is pointless.
Yes this is all true the current system is also bad, but I think anytime someone tries to go in and fix it radically enough to have everyone more-or-less equal it's an absolute shit-show, and seems to open some kind of hell-gate of deliberate oppression, which yes I do actually think is somehow morally worse than apathetic oppression.
This reminds me of my first computer in 1980 - the Acorn Atom. It only had 2K of RAM, 0.5K of which was usable but I remember setting it up and playing with it straight for 2 days. Magical times.
I think we just need to view ethanol as a carbon-neutralish mechanism for stabilizing the grain markets so that we don't have to do more drastic measures like dumping.
Ah, yes I am running it on macOS Mojave
If you're already not buying sandwiches and eating chicken breast, steak, broccoli and watermelon, do you really need to weigh your food anymore? (Only half tongue in cheek)
Simon Data | Senior Data Engineer | NYC and Remote (U.S.) | Full-Time | https://simondata.com

Simon Data is a data-first customer experience orchestration platform, designed to disrupt the marketing technology and marketing cloud category. Simon’s platform empowers businesses to use enterprise-scale data and machine learning to power customer communications across every channel.

Does your ideal job involve working with petabytes of data or constructing data pipes that operate over widely diverse industries? Are you passionate about how your work has a tangible impact on the bottom line for each of our clients?

The Simon Data pipes are the backbone of our platform and critical to our clients’ success.

You will play a pivotal role in our ability to sustainably and rapidly move the data that powers our platform to engage with hundreds of millions of customers -- sending over billions of messages annually.

We offer great benefits that include 100% paid family health insurance, WFH reimbursement, and wellness reimbursement.

Skills/experience

- SQL and proficiency in at least one mainstream programming language (Python, Java, Scala, C#, Ruby, etc.)

- At least 4 years of demonstrated ability crafting, deploying and owning several substantive data engineering or analysis projects with company-wide impact

- Minimum of 2 years proven experience working with various functional owners in your company (spanning product management, program management, as well as Dev/Tech Ops)

Apply here: https://www.simondata.com/careers/job-openings/?gh_jid=48798...
Slightly OT, but I finally realized this was probably the long-game behind Facebook et al.'s real-identity-only policy.

Sure it has the side (main!) benefit of empowering targeted advertising.

But fundamentally creating traceability between content/comment and a singular identity enables elimination of the most egregious abuses (mass-disinformation/ganging).

I'm as 90s internet-is-for-anonymous as anyone, but I have to admit traceability has merit in the larger social ecosystems.
Shouldn't you still be able to prove your identity to your DNS provider through your name, address, birth date, security questions, past correspondence, bank statements etc.?
As an ops and infrastructure engineer I cringe every time people talk about trying to automate all these processes early in the life of an organization or if there’s zero way for the company to have explosive growth. Not every company is going to need to rapidly scale up and down and I rarely see cloud saving money unless one’s infrastructure is pretty garbage already. Cloud lift and shifts are like bad rewrites inheriting all the architectural problems and increasing opex for the sake of a “cloud” stamp aka cloud washing.

But I do recommend companies have a means of deploying stuff to AWS and doing basic security there for clients that really require AWS. Having a VPC ready to go costs nothing operational and is good for at least having some semblance of collective skill with a major public cloud provider.

Invariably though when I see undisciplined developers take on colo style hosting systems become brittle and unable to accept changes and with any success it becomes a Herculean task to deploy new features without putting something important at risk. This results in more time spent on systems archaeology for new engineers eventually than creating new features or improving maintainability.

In 2020 I’d recommend developing as much as possible on PaaS type platforms like Heroku, a managed K8S, or even App Engine to avoid more bike shedding that really doesn’t buy a company anything materially advantageous early on like deciding which kind of EC2 instance to standardize on. Until engineers know what to optimize and concentrate upon in terms of process and there’s perhaps tens of thousands in monthly infrastructure costs most skilled (read: expensive) ops engineers won’t really be of much value except offloading work that developers shouldn’t have been thinking about in the first place.
Qualia | Fulltime | SF/Remote (all currently remote due to COVID-19) | Full-stack developers | https://www.qualia.com/careers/

At Qualia, we’ve built a new class of real estate technology that simplifies home buying and selling into an easy, understandable, and secure process. Our products bring together users from across the real estate ecosystem—homebuyers and sellers, lenders, title and escrow agents, and real estate agents—onto a single shared platform, providing greater clarity and transparency to real estate transactions. Today, over half a million real estate professionals use Qualia to power their closings.

Our engineering team is the core of our company. Fast-paced and product-focused, Qualia engineers work cross functionally with design, product, and our customer-facing teams to imagine and build new experiences for our growing user base. We're looking for generalists—our engineers do everything from user interface design to data syncing across distributed systems.

Software Engineer II (New Grads): https://grnh.se/b2c913571us

Senior Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/8e96b6c11us

Engineering Manager: https://grnh.se/6e04192c1us
I kind of worried that some of the value of GitHub's data is derived from knowing which developers browsed/pulled/forked/contributed to different projects, and whether or not they or their employers could be sued for breaking licenses, infringing copyright or patents, etc.

For example, Microsoft might want to know which of their former developers contributed to say WINE or ReactOS. A patent troll might want to know who pulled code that allegedly infringes their patents, so they can audit and sue their employers. The RIAA might want to know which businesses use YTDL, even if they're using it under fair use, and so on.
A shortish poem like this seems like a nice match. Ethernet has a minimum packet size, which is around the length of a line. The whole poem is short enough that you can remember it, but long enough that seeing a duplicate line would give you a good idea of having a network loop (possibly with delay) or having a second sender that started at an offset (although, maybe there's some ID information in the packet before the text begins).

This poem seems cute and memorable, and unlikely to offend any censors, and may have been available under a permissive license?
Why would the RIAA takedown apply in other jurisdictions, when it cites US law?
An interview with the last undecided voter on Earth
This is what my approach is, but I've found that it's very difficult to find people who disagree with me, but do so in good faith, and who are just as willing to be skeptical of their own beliefs as they are of mine, and I am of mine.

I know from my personal growth that I've been wrong often in my beliefs about what is true in the world, and so I must account for that. I'm always prepared to change my mind when faced with contradictory facts. Unfortunately this is not a very common mindset.

We are slaves to ideology and ego.
Then you remember that for years, Stack Overflow ran out of a couple of well administered servers. YAGNI. KISS. People forget the basics because "infrastructure astronautics" is fun, and it probably helps make a beautiful resume, too.
> So many people don't take the 10 minutes to configure DMARC, DKIM and SPF.

Having just done this recently, it's more than 10 minutes, especially if it's your first time. But yes, everyone should be doing it, as well as doing their best to get off of blacklists[0]. Still doesn't stop incompetents like MS mail admins (so, @hotmail.com, @msn.com, @live.com and @outlook.com) from keeping their own internal blocklists, that you can't get off of, no matter how many times you fill out their form[1].

[0] http://multirbl.valli.org/dnsbl-lookup/

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/supportrequestform/8ad56...
Exactly!
In addition to what you said, it requires persistence - many times the motivation falls below the watermark before the results start showing.
I'm not so sure that a 1mm distortion would be safe. It's happening at the level of space itself, so it would change the way parts of molecules will relate to each other. It passes fast, but potentially you could fall apart at the molecular level.

I am not a physicist so I could be completely wrong about that. And I'm not sure if it matters since it's probably accompanied by photons and probably neutrinos in sufficient quantity to wipe you out at that distance. (Not from the merger itself, but from any matter in its halo.)
It depends on your needs. Buying hardware still make sense in some scenarios where quality of service is not a thing, you have space and some time.
That makes things worse. Right now there are many fast fill gas pumps in my little city. If everyone is charging at home there is less demand and so those pumps go away - even for the rare long distance trip where the slow recharge isn't an option.

95% of the time you are correct, it would be just fine to charge in my garage and who cares if it takes 12 hours as the car isn't moving anyway. However a couple times a year I - like most people - take a longer trip and depends on the infrastructure that allows me to refill my car in a few minutes and get on my way.
It wouldn't be legal in any of those territories - those explicit copyright exemptions don't apply to content that you're not licensed to have permanently or broadcasts.

European law also requires member states to have laws against breaching technical protection measures, and bypassing those isn't usually legal irrespective of personal copy exemptions. And in this case Youtube-dl was taken down because it was claimed to breach technical protection measures.
This is correct, and in the mobile app we required the use to click the enter. Reason is that this input field could be filled by either barcorde or the user typing in (as a resort in case the object had no barcode)
Hence the term "joke" in the gp.
> Could it be for trademark / copyright protection?

Oracle uses this to connect SQL*Plus client to the database. This way, if you make a client without signing one their draconian contracts, they can sue you for infringing the copyrights on the poem.
Because it's a meme that spreads like wildfire and turns its victims into zombies. It's infecting massive amounts of people who don't typically believe in conspiracies.
> via youtube-dl

... for now. :(
Maybe they mean that if you're already using some services, you don't need to implement another in the same way you would when self-hosting.
> Fun fact: the Pi 400 (and Compute Module 4) both have newer revisions of the BCM2711 SoC (C0 instead of B0), and that's part of the reason the clock speed is higher on the Pi 400 (1.8 GHz) than on the regular Pi 4 model B (1.5 GHz)—the newer revision apparently handles faster clocks and scaling with less heat than the older revision.

Reading your article

> the Pi 400 didn't overheat even when I was running it with an overclock to 2.147 GHz, the maximum it allows currently

This only makes me wish they sold an 800 version with 8 GB of RAM, just like the Pi 4.
No they haven’t. This is NOT a traditional DMCA take-down. It relies on a new legal argument using a different section of the law which has a much more perverse impact.
You're projecting Stalinism onto people who are fundamentally seeking more democracy. It just shows your own ignorance, wilful or not.
Using NFC with Cordova Mobile Apps
The pleasant surprise is you all make improvements to the hardware and the software that really enhance the experience.

Nowadays, leading billion dollar tech companies often come out with upgrades that highlight being a few microns thinner and camera resolution without really launching actual innovative products or without enhancing the user experience.

Thank you.
Honda Joins Fiat in Tapping Tesla for Europe Emission Compliance
GRAILED | https://www.grailed.com | SOHO, NYC | Full-time | Remote until 09/2021 | Grailed is a community-driven marketplace for fashion, style, and streetwear. We are 70 people, our engineering team is 26, and we run a rails backend with react front-end.
We've got a lot of exciting work to be done in the space of recommendations, discovery, and fraud! We place a lot of emphasis on quality of life - this is a truly great place to work :)

Open roles:

- Sr. Software Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/grailed/jobs/4885598002)

- Sr. iOS Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/grailed/jobs/4890394002)

- Engineering Manager (https://boards.greenhouse.io/grailed/jobs/4883501002)

email: alec.mckinley@grailed.com
Makes you more receptive to messages from the resident deities, y'know?
>In a nutshell, you can't catch it again right away after having recovered.

"Can't" is too extreme. "Very unlikely" is much more accurate.
1. Sell it, finance public services with the revenue, and lower other taxes. You don't have to be socialist and/or critical to market economies to support 100% OP's proposal.

2. I don't think "estate taxes were raised" is all that happened in the East Block.
https://www.ziprecruiter.com/job/d156b85f or

https://www.indeed.com/job/sr-software-engineer-0bc6f0794c60...

Check us out, looking for A SR SOFTWARE ENGINEER
eBay | Applied Researcher, ML engineer | Full-time | NYC, remote ok

We are hiring applied researchers to change the way eBay does advertising. You will be someone who is comfortable working with the most challenging problems, designing and creating the most elegant systems alike. We need your help to reinvent the recommender systems experience on eBay's item pages. This is a unique opportunity to influence the most visited page on eBay (billions of views a day) and learn recommendation technology which ranks eBay's 1+ billion active items. We apply cutting edge machine learning techniques on petabytes of data and thousands of Spark/YARN nodes. This includes Deep learning, XGBoost and online learning. We are a small team in a growing remote office, building eBay Ads's future and seeking experienced (2+ years) applied researchers. The day to day work includes 50% coding and 50% data science. Our interview consists of two phone screens and one onsite (virtually) to meet the team and do a code test. contact: wsalle@ebay.com | Ask for Zhen
> any serious/useful service

Sigh.
Wow, that deep fake of Tom Cruise is just uncanny...
I'll throw in BigBlueButton[0]; it's been working nicely for me and my hobby groups to hold meetings on a VPS at DigitalOcean.

[0] https://bigbluebutton.org/
Applied Intuition | Software, Sr. Software, Sr Frontend | Bay Area, Detroit, Tokyo, Munich | Onsite, VISA | Full-time [ACTIVELY HIRING].

Help determine the future of autonomy. Applied Intuition provides the infrastructure to safely develop, test, and deploy autonomous vehicles at scale. We've raised funds from A16Z and General Catalyst. Applied Intuition equips engineering and product development teams with software that makes it faster, safer, and easier to bring autonomy to market. Headquartered in Silicon Valley with offices in Detroit, Tokyo, and Munich, Applied is composed of software and automotive experts from the top companies in the world (such as Google, Amazon, Apple, Waymo, Tesla, Delphi, GM, and Bosch). We are hiring for all roles listed on our website, but the following roles are P0 priorities:

-Senior Frontend Engineer (Bay Area)

-Senior AV Engineer (Los Angeles)

-Senior Planning and Control Engineer (Los Angeles)

-DevOps Engineer (Bay Area)

-Pipeline Technical Director/Artist (Bay Area)

-Product Designer (Bay Area)

-Inside Sales Representative (Bay Area)

-Accounting Manager (Bay Area)

I joined Applied in 2020, and have only great things to say about the culture[1], the product, and the team. Our tech stack is cutting edge and a blast to work on, our pace is fast but sane, and our customers love us (and demand a lot from our product). If you're interested in bringing a deep software skillset to autonomous vehicles, Applied is a fantastic place to land in this industry. There is a wonderfully wide mix of age and experience here as well.

Apply online, every application is read: https://www.appliedintuition.com/careers or email me (def + @<company address>) with any questions, but do not send me your resume (please apply instead online).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM3-k-g3CV4
This is certainly interesting, but is anyone else even a little sad that the headline here isn't "The redesign of New York City's subway system"? (NB: improvements in design are real improvements, no disagreement there.)

We have had so much progress in the world of bits, and comparatively little in the world of atoms, much to our detriment. The efforts presently underway to make new tunnels orders of magnitude cheaper excite me.

The world below the ground in a city as old as NYC is fascinating, and there are certainly an astounding number of physical and social obstacles to extending the transit system there. But with the city so empty and facing such profound change, isn't right now the time to be thinking big?