skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GitLab is a poster child of why companies don't publish any details.

Deleted the production database and customer data? You could apologize and move on. There should have been backups to restore from but clearly there weren't.

The gitlab way: Go in great details about how there is no automated backup and the last one that was done manually 3 months ago doesn't work... and how there was no testing/staging environment to try the change before production... and how any intern could delete it the same way by accident on their first day.

There's a reason companies don't publish gory details and internal discussion. At best there's nothing to gain from it and at worst it's highlighting incompetence and wrongdoing.
A new skimmer uses WebSockets and a fake credit card form
Apple Event: How Apple Silicon Changes Mac Forever
I don't share passwords with my spouse. That would be a bad security posture.
certainly nothing guarantees, but American did at least say they wouldn't rebook non-MAX to MAX flights
Microsoft and other game makers will try pushing more exclusives to reduce Valve's "market share".

Microsoft recently bought ZeniMax, which makes lots of popular titles that I played on Steam. Unreal is working on their own game store. PS and Xbox has had exclusives for years.

If it keeps going this direction, Valve will have to pull a rabbit out of their hat. Either by making some great games again or surprising us with something completely new.

Competition is great for consumers, but I am somewhat rooting for the guys that improve free, open source software in the process.
In my case I got great help with medical cannabis, but access was only possible this year. All the suffering I endured during these years just because suits didn't want big pharma to lose money... I am bitter about this that justice won't be done. I hope one day karma will reach those people who block access to medicine. I am not saying cannabis is a miracle, but it has changed my life for better.
Oh no, a company based out of China lied to everyone? Say it ain't so.
You need to exclude from that list accidents like GOL 1907, that had nothing to do with the aircraft.
I think you're confusing daring and innovation with legacy swaddling.
FWIW, I've been using HP lasers for the last 12 years. The first one started getting a bit wonky after 9 years and I replaced it; the new one has been fine. We do a middling amount of printing (~10,000 pages over those 9 years, iirc).

I haven't tried non-first party toner; the B/W high-capacity HP toner cartridges for my current printer, for example, are ~$200 and last for ~10,000 pages, which works fine for me; my total cost of ownership ends up at $45/year or so, and there's zero hassle involved, which is worth a lot to me personally.
Teno’s illuminated speaker will change the way you experience sound and light
I agree with your conclusions, but I disagree with your choice of calling it “entitlement”. Software is a non-scarce, non-rivalrous good. Once you create it and give it away, you should have no further expectations.

It’s a little bit like a live performance. Once you’ve performed, you can’t expect anything more coming from what people do based on watching your performance. Your pay, if you want to get paid, must be up front.

I refer to an older comment of mine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8746130
Works with airprint with no hassle either.
I don't understand the last part. : is not a supported character on Windows at all. Windows games should not expect to be able to access file names that contain it.
Does it matter? Nobody with any sense or care for their fellow human being should be flying now.
Actually this reminds me of this book series, with a lot of "sacred" math and geometry imagery.

https://woodenbooks.com/index.php?id_cms=8&controller=cms
Not even for Netflix?
But it is? I think the parent was talking about:

>Travis is unequivocal in his assessment of the Boeing 737 MAX. “It’s a faulty airframe. You’ve got to fix the airframe [and] you can’t fix the airframe without moving the engines” back and away from their current position.

>The root problem with the engine-forward design is “once this thing pitches up, it wants to keep pitching up,” said Travis. “That’s a big no-no,” he continued, because pitch-up on an aircraft increases angle of attack.

https://www.eetimes.com/software-wont-fix-boeings-faulty-air...
Hey Nueronic, I am not dismissing this medical study as "junk" I am dismissing the click bait headline as "Junk". I agree with Infinitesimus's comment. Nowhere does this article demonstrate that Covid infection causes mental illness from a neurological perspective..

"People like you" is a very dangerous statement. You don't know my background, who I work for, or TBF anything about me.

Correlation does not imply causation, and there is no such mechanism for which this respiratory virus can alter your brain chemistry.. It’s not a fucking prion virus from an infected cow.
Did they give the stats for non-covid folks? That would be useful to compare. Since everyone's normal ways have been interrupted.
That would be fine if they didn't preferentially apply that call out only to certain groups of people.
Dump hp brand
$85k budget a year without touching the $3m principal. I'd say he'd have a great chance of never needing to work again if he wishes, especially if he already has some retirement savings and/or assets such as housing.
I used to work for a team doing app matching, finding apps that exists in both ecosystems and yes, most IOS apps which didn't have a match were more used than Android apps with no match
That cartridge will stop working when the place is cancelled, though...
It’s super subjective.
For me 8 is. I can still talk at moment.

But if it goes on more than a few hours I will jump off a cliff to end suffering.

I stayed away from the really strong pain killers. But man it was hard. I did not want end up with an addiction on top of everything else.
I never had to install any drivers. It all just worked.

To be honest, I have no idea how. It just shows up as a network printer.
And this year is not "a given year"

The research is on "anxiety and depression" which is increasing in non-COVID-19 patients this year.
C source-to-source compiler enhancement from within
I strongly recommend attempting to fix that and/or (while I am aware that it may be difficult in the current climate) searching for a new boss.

In the meantime be very careful to monitor anything your name is associated with, just in case any of your customers get wind of the situation and sue-balls are thrown.
Some inkjet printers have an extremely scuzzy behavior where they use all the colors to make "black" -- not because it's what you want, but to sell more ink
> As for Zoom, I don't understand why people trust them or still use their product if they are at all concerned about security. It makes very little sense.

I certainly don't trust them, but I do use Zoom (from a
dedicated unprivileged user, so it can't do any harm beyond
recording my conversations), because my colleagues use Zoom, and
because there doesn't seem to be any working alternative. I got
them to try Jitsi once, which simply didn't work.

PS. There may be working /secret-source/ alternatives, but I
don't know why one should think Zoom /more/ untrustworthy
than them.
Join us at https://www.dwitter.net/

JS codegolfing with <=140 chars.
> Through 2015, the Airbus A320 family has experienced 0.12 fatal hull-loss accidents for every million takeoffs, and 0.26 total hull-loss accidents for every million takeoffs; one of the lowest fatality rates of any airliner.[3]
No spose/girl friend/parter/wife

your better off , richer, freeier and more secure

No male can be totally free as long as women depand on the state
For me the problem is that I have an Optimus laptop (Intel primary GPU with NVIDIA discrete card) which as far as I can tell has no published timeline for driver support, if it will ever come.
People absolutely did spend absurd amount of hours obsessing over social networks and games before smartphones became commonplace.

Smartphones are Real Computers, and that's why they're at least as damaging as PCs are. On top of that:

- 3G internet became commonplace and cheap enough to be connected nonstop

- Support for battery-efficient push notifications integrated into the OS

- Internet (social networking) ads became what they are

- Micro transactions and internet payments became commonplace
You guyz, look at how CCP sponsored TikTok users trolled Trump this time!!1
I hear you. It's probably the same situation everywhere apart the IT industry itself :) if that....

What kind of tools are you currently using to manage the nightmare?
From The Guardian:

> “Equally, it’s not at all implausible that Covid-19 might have some direct effect on your brain and your mental health. But I think that, again, remains to be positively demonstrated,” said Harrison.

> A particularly concerning finding was the doubling of the diagnosis of dementia – which is typically irreversible – three months after testing positive for Covid-19, versus the other health conditions.

COVID-19 is primarily a respiratory disease but the number of gastrointestinal infections is still significant. There appears to be a causal link between various dementias and the Gut-Brain Axis [1] so it is plausible that some of the long-hauler symptoms are specific to gastrointestinal changes/damage. It might be useful to compare the incidence of dementia in people suffering from chronic gastritis in addition to injuries and other respiratory infections.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gut–brain_axis
> The authors claim that "Modern IDEs are magic".

For me, the word "magic" in the context of program development is ambivalent at best. Often, it refers to stuff that some software tries to automate wildly, with the result that in easy cases it works nicely, without you having a description of what really happens, and in more complex cases it fails and turns into a mess, without you having any actual clue what happens. I think "magic" works actually only if you do have an interface which takes responsibility of actually everything, like an SSD firmware driver doing write layout for wear leveling.

And no, getting 2,000 lines of automated boilerplate for some mundane programming task isn't "magic".....
And some people really do have anxiety (And just because its "all in your head" doesn't make it any less "real").

In particular, I think its pretty reasonable to assume the pandemic and other ongoing issues of 2020, will cause severe anxiety issues in a bunch of the population. Its been a hell of a year.
Since its all emulated why even tell the game its alt tabbed in the first place? Just keep it thinking nothing changed, its not like games do special stuff when in the background.
That's exactly zoneminder that you describe! The configuration is maybe not very friendly, but once set up, I never had to deal with it again, and it has been up for many years now.
> This is likely due to a combination of the psychological stressors associated with this particular pandemic and the physical effects of the illness

My money is more on "psychological stressors" aka media hysteria/social ostracization/etc. than "physical effects"
Yeah, coast supremacy is getting really tiresome.
The key insight here is that it's not "just" buy the machines and run them. Operational experience is likely extremely important to operate at the level TSMC is at.
An anecdote: I get a maximum of six (seven if I'm lucky) hours of sleep every school night as a high school senior. Not great but I'm thankful to get more than the three or four I got for middle school nights due to the multitude of projects in which I was involved at the time - I ended up drinking five or six cups of coffee a day at the age of 13 and kept it up for a couple years. The knowledge I gained from all those sleepless nights (among other things I taught myself enough networking to make a public Minecraft server and made scripts for its upkeep, plus I learned a ton of shell so I could use Linux to squeeze out all the performance I could get from the spare laptop I had set up as a server) was worth it. My development might be a bit shot but I never did illegal recreational drugs in my childhood so it could always be worse.

But my thoughts? School would be much easier if we didn't waste so much of students' time. Half the classes I took in middle school and elementary school were redundant. That's the million dollar problem in education; how to tailor education for each student to make each succeed within their abilities, within the means of current school systems (which are underfunded, underutilized, and often manned by terrible human beings - fortunately that last point doesn't apply to the high school from which I write this comment).
Years ago, this attitude was seen as paranoid and bonkers. Then Snowden proved it true. Not only true, but barely scratching the surface. What's actually happening is beyond the wildest fever-dreams of the most extreme 90s crypto-punk ever.

Why are people still able to pretend otherwise without being laughed out of the room?
> Code should have a hierarchical structure, so one could read it on the high level of abstraction and also zoom in gradually, as necessary

I agree with this. Some of the best code I've read and written was done in this style. Properly separating out components into a hierarchy of modules.

> this is what they usually mean by "code is the documentation"

I disagree with this. I don't think this is what people mean at all, because I don't think that most people do the first part. If they did, there wouldn't be so many problems with "code is the documentation". But most code is not written in a clear hierarchical fashion. Logic is weirdly commingled, and depending on the language you have an assortment of low-level bookkeeping mixed with high-level logic.

I think they literally just mean "code is the documentation". One of the best/worst programmers I ever worked with is a perfect example of this. He'd always insist on the "code is the documentation", and his code always worked. But his code was absolutely awful to read for anyone but him. By way of analogy, I don't have a file system for physical papers. I have a literal chronological (by access time) stack. No one but me can make use of it, but it's very effective for me because I have a really good memory (though not as good as it was 20 years ago, I don't actually do this anymore because I have to work with others). That's his code. No one else can go into it and actually understand it (at least not easily), but he can jump in and make exactly the necessary changes. The code is not the documentation until it's properly organized, and maybe not even then.
> If that was your problem, you should've said so instead of spinning it up into an entirely different security problem that plainly did not exist.

It was merely an answer to your remark about "this fork wasn't meant for external consumption". Please don't try to substitute the argument.

> Except you didn't stop spreading falsehoods. You've spent more lines lying with your brand new account on HN.

I spent much more time researching this project and trying to figure out the least ugly way to fix its problems. This time was effectively wasted. I just wrote my post so someone who faces issues similar to mine will investigate the matter more carefully.

> Fixating on hyper specific implementation details taken out of context without considering the design, intent, and usage is not what I call professionalism in the software industry.

Ad hominem, moving on.

> So packaging problems won't exist if we just stick with Docker, but you would use distro packages to create a Docker image? How would that even work?

I am not going on to explain how to work with docker, it's a mainstream technology that has plenty of documentation and examples.

> You see, Please. Stop. Repeating. Lies.

https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/8

Please don't go ad hominem and don't accuse me of lying. This issue is submitted by Nix devs themselves.

> The typical Nix way of handling secrets is that you store in them in a secure path and point the configuration to that path.

And this is precisely the hack I was talking about. Because of this approach you cannot manage secrets with nix at scale (just to clarify: when I say "nix" I always mean the package manager). This is an issue submitted by core designers.

I think we ran out of productive arguments in this conversation.
I'm assuming he held his shares through his own holding company.
all the comments here are getting hung up on the encryption.

me, personally, i think you did a hell of a job with this. personally i'm not going to be sharing any launch codes with my spouse, so i could care less about how industry standard and unbreakable the encryption is, but for account based credentials like netflix and spotify, this is great.

also, the landing page is spot on showcasing what this app is and how easy it is to share with others. take a bow dude and i wish you some good fortune.
Is all the data from the same period?
Otherwise, there would be a confounding with lockdown and confinement.
No, it says that those that take the biggest risks get the biggest outcomes. Being an early employee of a startup doesn't give you the "right" to a big payout any more than being an founder of a startup gives you a right to inexpensive labor.
The Man Who Could Explain the $2B Wirecard Mystery Is Missing
Amazon wins based on a superior product.

I tend to behave like niffydroid for the same reson. From experience Amazon offers a superior experience and a superior service so that, everything being more or less equal, purchasing from Amazon is the safer option.

This applied both when choosing among vendors on Amazon, and when choosing a marketplace website.

Amazon my be blamed for many things, but not for delivering one of the best delivery and customer service.
> meant to track back to you if you use the printer to counterfeit money...

Lol, because a $100 printer from Amazon can just pop out sheets of cash, even though they don't have any color shifting ink, no way to do the lithograph printing.

I think these were developed before authorities realized how much power online (dis)information would have--it was all about trying to lock down speech and publication freedom, turning household printers into government minders.
I’ve Seen the 5G Future. So Far, I’m Not Impressed
As an emacs user who has used a few IDE's in my time, some nice things you might be missing (but which you may not care enough about to switch):

Easily recording and playing back macros.
Delete-rectangle / insert-rectangle
Undo tree
Jumping backwards/forwards a whole word with a keypress.
Can be run inside terminal, when a command needs an $EDITOR
>commuting hours each way

At that salary you're looking at probably a 15 minute commute. By bike even if your office isn't in SF itself or you don't mind the hills. It's the startup employees in the bay area that don't have the money to live closer or have their own places.

>You could work like a dog for 5 years at a FAANG

From what I've found, startups and non-tech companies work you a lot more than FAANG especially if you're not looking for fast promotion in FAANG.
Nothing Can Help IBM Dig Out of Its Problems
Mr. Rabbit's Guide to Sneaky Rhetoric
So Ellison 'supports' Zoom, but as far as I can tell the connection with Trump is pure speculation.
AMD Launches V2000 Ryzen Embedded SoCs, Up to Eight 7nm Cores, Radeon Graphics
I regret my tone. I let cynicism get the better of me there, sorry!
US actions for one thing. See the history of how the US has blocked China's acquisition of those machines by simply applying pressure (not even threat of sanctions) on Europeans.

Also even you got your hands on them, you need a sufficient expertise and huge investments to build a fab. If you are part of the US block, then it's too expensive, if not, you can't buy, so you have to develop them yourself, which takes a lot of money and more importantly time. Even with all those money poured into this area, China plans to become self-sufficient on the chip front not earlier than 2030.
Nope haven't seen it. If the data is reasonably complete, it looks great.
I’d take an A320 over a 737 every day, the latter seems so cramped and a little older, to be honest. Or maybe me only experiencing them on Ryanair made me think that way.
They don't mention latencies. Getting below a 5 second latency is the hardest problem to solve at scale.
>2. in unionized environments

what is meant by "unionized" here? It doesn't seem to be related to labor unions.
No it is not. No regulators has yet been prepared to certify a fixed-wing aircraft that is intrinsically unstable, even after decades of proven fly-by-wire development.

The 737 Max has different yoke force during pitch-up than predecessor 737 models, such that at higher angles of attack it does not natively require increasing yoke force to continue to pitch up. That doesn't mean it would pitch up uncontrollably. MCAS was designed to provide pitch-down force in these high-AoA cases so that yoke forces would be equivalent to 737 NG models and minimal training would be necessary to fly both.
I’ve been picking at SwiftUI recently and run into this myself. You want to know how something works or how to use it, so you go to Apple’s documentation. “Here’s the type signature, have fun!”

Thanks. But I was hoping something more than what Xcode’s autocomplete already filled in for me.

So instead you end up on 3rd party tutorials (special thanks to John Sundell and Paul Hudson) and always looking at dates on Medium posts because something from before WWDC 2020 might no longer be useful. Or maybe it is. How do you know if the feature changed significantly in the more recent release? I don’t know, but I can tell you where you won’t find out: the official docs.
Sure, though in this case the whole point of the study is to observe the same pulsars over a very long period of time, so switching observatories can be tricky.

Does FAST cover most of the same pulsars Arecibo does?
The NYT, Reuters and others are storing tracking cookies without consent
If you search for "$REGION + in season food" you will likely find listings. Most states have local food departments that focus on creating marketing material and such.
That we live in a stressful time, which we are being reminded of constantly, and lockdown (With its restricted social interaction) is hard on mental health.

I don't think anyone disagrees that lockdown is hard on people. The cost of lockdown is worth it, but lets not pretend that its free.
I have this to some degree -- my eyes are blurry in daytime by default, so I dont really notice the details of things even when my eyes are open.

However I do have a good concept of the gist of objects learned through muscle memory, and I frequently reach for things without looking whilst not knowing what lies between me and it (e.g. I know that I can get to my sofa in a single jump, but I would never walk to it because I have only a rough idea that there is a coffee table somewhere in between)

I do also frequently cycle back from work late at night through in starless/moonless countryside, so I have a reasonably developed sense of confidence and caution when manoeuvring without sight (i.e. 95% of the time there is nothing to worry about, you only have to surrender yourself to the notion that you might get injured in that 5%)
I got a taste of this from a severe case of pneumonia. I always took my health granted, but never realized how much I took other people’s health for granted too. It’s hard to imagine a lack of ability or capacity when you’ve been healthy your entire life.
Roll me a constitution check.