skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This really has nothing to do with Facebook. They just happen to be the website that got used to set the precedent. This can now happen on any of those hundreds of millions of websites that have any presence there.
These parasites got to MIT as well? Good luck with the next generation of nobel winners if this nonsense takes root.
mostly these are configurable to replace with a beep. Lot's of people like the melodies it seems.
Winston the Robotic Bartender
This is a neat trick; thanks for pointing it out.

Just keep in mind that Google may have a sizable pool of certificates in use across their various servers, and they may rotate them on whatever schedule they like. Keeping up could become a chore.
I’m not sure it’s sensible to call these “protections” - they’re closer to security theater.
>'I like coding and interesting problems'

From what I understand, after all the hullabaloos in interviewing, most programmers at these companies are assigned menial, boring maintenance code tasks all day.
I'm still running 10.14 here, for that very reason (32-bit apps.)
Are there any pi-hole settings to prevent Apple from phoning home? And the same for Windows 10? I can't trust my computers any longer so I need to rely on external enforcement.
> (such as everything is a service, even libraries, and must be communicated to over RPC calls)

In big companies this is often less "everything is an <X>" and more "By strongly delineating boundaries, I can prevent you from screwing me over".

If you have to communicate with my pieces as a service, you have to tell me what you need and you can't blame me for not delivering it when you didn't tell me. You can't say I'm blocking you if I can point that my service is up and answering. etc.
I guess you'd be surprised then
> Rotate the radiation stuff instead? Probably too complex.

I don't know why this isn't more common, my family's early 90s microwave didn't have a rotating base. It wasn't an expensive model. It was very easy to clean.

I assume the radiator moved. Or perhaps it was just terribly uneven, but we never noticed.
Unsanctioned Homecoming Dance Became Possible Coronavirus Superspreader Event
I was just talking to a friend about how deep my depression has gotten. It's at the point now where I'm too scared to go to sleep at night because I know it means I have to wake up and do another day.
The technology to run a low bandwidth protocol over onion services has been around for 10+ years.

That avoids most of the need for domain, DNS configuration, SSL and SSL certificates.

A centralized chat server e.g. IRC runs on a raspberry.

Briar, as I said, runs without servers and provides also blogs and forums.
Where they planned the entire economy? No, it’s nothing like that.

Small attainable goals...
Let me introduce Austria to the "Streisand Effect".
The confusion seems to be about logging into your account on the web versus using a mail client like Outlook or Thunderbird.

Pick a service that lets you use a long password and a security key (like Yubikey) or authenticator (Google, Authy) to log in.

Most services will then let you generate a specific password for an email client. I would assume that behind the scenes that the service is restricting what ports that password can be used on, etc.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25096990
I want to kill myself so I'm gonna go with "yes"
It definitely isn't faster.
Most mainstream apps are notarized already.
> Door button is a safety feature. Door handle would be inherently less safe because easier to forcefully open and easier to break in such way that it opens itself.

Really? I've seen plenty of button less ones. The door switch is a safety feature. Open the door, the power stops, I'm not sure how the button is relevant?
I want a "I don't know" tick.
I don't understand how that's any more secure than just using a strong password for the account. At some point, you're going to have to make that password accessible to the client. Plus, it's arguably less secure because the account now has multiple valid passwords that will work for authentication, and, based on your description, there's nothing that prevents someone from using the exact same password over a netcat session from accessing the account.
The lenses code is not much better to access one field, but creating equivalents for other fields then becomes a composition of bits you mostly already have.
What explanation did he give? Why would they ask if someone has a condition as soon as they approach someone (and did he have even one)? Most people won't answer that because it's none of their business. The breathing complaints are common and with the right training (which it sounds like they didn't have), you are supposed to know which ones are legitimate.

I'm not making up excuses. As I've said in my previous comments, I believe the vascular constriction killed him, via a stroke or stroke-like event. What I am saying, is that you seem to be living in a fantasy land where you have some aversion to drugs being part of the force continuum and don't understand reasonable suspicion standards as well as the obligations and rights of citizens during an investigation.
This stance undermines the point of E2E. The messaging system is still E2E even if people backup their plaintext messages or their key on non-E2E storage.

Having you messages deleted because you forgot your iCloud password is good security but a terrible default.
I also work in consulting and think it's a bad comparison. At the top levels of consulting most of your job and a good portion of your comp are tied up in sales/profitability, and client/account management with a pretty crappy lifestyle and work/life balance to match. It's significantly more grueling and less of a "coast to riches" path by far than big tech, although you're right that take-home comp can definitely be higher if the aforementioned job type is up your alley.
Check out these posts I posted about transitioning to Linux from macOS and feeling at home[1].

I made the switch and I'm not looking back.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23607374
I badly need my three year old to be in kindergarten so my wife can have six hours a day of just one child and possibly claim back part of our house and energy levels from the abyss.

I'm counting the days to next September.
Please don't race who is more depressed here.

Also don't undervalue simple symptoms, as those can develop over time into clinical depression.

Take care,
What are you talking about? Those are distributions; and they swing just as wildly as the broader US workforce. These people aren't making 250k out of the door, nor mid-career. It's just not impressive.
That would've made Brexit a lot more popular!

/0.5jk
Well, but you want to spend money on the GPU if you care about gaming.

Consider these two builds:

1. Ryzen 5 2600 ($150) + RTX 3070 ($500) for $650

2. i5-10900k ($280) + RX 5700XT ($330) for $610

The first build with the RTX 3070 is far better. The RTX 3070 buys you into 1440p high/ultra @ 90+ FPS, or 4k med/high @ 60+ FPS. Will the 2600 bottleneck that GPU? Maybe, but you still get better performance for the price by investing in the GPU versus the CPU.
I'm glad to hear that. You guys really seem to be willing to be wrong, and seriously listen to ideas. If you fail you will color me the strongest shade of surprised: everything you are doing is optimal.
>"But we are the good guys"

Also, this is what every bad guy believed him or herself to be throughout the history of humanity.
Highway Gothic
in QED there are really only fields and subsets of those fields that have the label 'particle'; I'm not sure how your metaphysics of properties/extensions maps onto a smooth continuous manifold such as that.
> Yes, but that's something overhyped in social media and probably hardly even exists.

As someone who has noticed their own knee-jerk reactions based on sex at times (due to a number of factors that mostly boil down to very little exposure to women in my specific field over the decades I've been in it based on small company sizes outside of major markets), I think you're either just entirely unaware of it, lucky enough to not be around it much, or oblivious to it.

To be absolutely clear, I have a bias on on initial interpretation of capability of women before there it information otherwise. This rears its head when I read something about a women in tech having a technical problem and assume it's because of their skill level before knowing anything about them, and it's done in a way that is beyond what I would assume about a man. It's ingrained, but I have noticed it, and try to specifically correct for it now. I would like to think it's made little or no difference in my interactions with women in tech because a) they have been extremely infrequent, and b) I try to not let my assessment of someone's skill affect how I treat them. That's probably optimistic of me though. I don't exactly feel shame about this, it's a natural part of being human. We have biases, we can either try to find them and acknowledge and/or try to work on them, or just live with them.

So what you have here is a very specific counter-example, of someone on the other side saying concretely it has happened at least for once. I doubt I'm unique in this. Most people have biases about all sorts of groups, that come out in large and small ways. Maybe you don't, or your biases are so small it's hard to note them. Forgive me if I think that's unlikely, and you have many biases for many different types of people, as everyone does, and as I do for in many other ways I'm not aware of, I'm sure.

I imagine the other side of this probably feels like people judging you for being underdressed ata group function at all times, no matter how much effort you put into it. People are going to make assumptions if you're the only person in jeans and a t-shirt at a group function of people in suits, and you'll have to prove yourself all the time to overcome people's initial assumptions. My guess is that for women in tech, life is like a bunch of that happening over and over again, unless they get a reputation that proceeds them. That doesn't seem overhyped to me at all, it seems pretty likely to me and a shitty thing to go through life dealing with.
Java? Python? Common Lisp? Others? I'm not dropping to direct system calls of each OS, so there is clearly some level of abstraction.
I did the same about a year ago.

Thinkpad running Manjaro GNOME

Works fine, haven't looked back.
1 IP == 1 Vote

There's gotta be a better way to identify uniqueness.
No it can’t.
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: (800) 273-8255
My employer has specifically asked us to make ethics the top item in our interview feedback, thanks for asking.
I think you should take this as "how are you feeling?" rather than "have you been diagnosed with depression?".
Hybrid neurosymbolic AI is promising I'd say
Fascinating, most of the top schools are engineering heavy, and their mid-career pays are exactly inline with engineering pay.

Who would have thought?
Congratulations on talking to a friend about it. That's a huge step and an uncomfortable one. Have you managed to speak to a medical professional? With depression that deep, it's definitely worth a try - there are things that can give you respite.

The best of luck, really and look after yourself.
I get that, feel free to e-mail me @ jonathanlouiswerber@gmail.com if you need someone to talk to
I was horribly depressed in 2017. I am not today.
> "But we are the good guys" is a non-defense. Good guys can turn bad, they can be coerced by the bad guys,

That’s true, but not very useful, since if Apple turns bad or is coerced by the bad guys, they could just issue an OS update that begins doing new bad things anyway.
Hang in there. Might be another year like this, as you correctly point out...
Holy crap, that's a way higher percentage than I was expecting.

What are some of the reasons you all have for being depressed?

Also, is this possibly a self selective poll? Are non depressed people not bothering to answer?
Please don’t. You are underestimating the likelihood that things can and will turnaround for the better.
> Why would I assume any company would act in my interests when they have clear incentives to increase their profits and control by acting counter to them?

Even without perverse incentives, why would another agent in your environment have any reason to go out of their way to have your best interest at heart?
Some institutions do persist for a very long time. The Japanese monarchy, the Catholic Church, and the old universities at Oxford, Bologne etc, are particularly prominent examples.
Many computer architectures struggle with arithmetic vs. memory performance. A typical CPU can do a lot of computation per unit of time, but ends up starved because of low memory bandwidth.

I hope that we see either an existing fast memory technology become cheap, or a new technology arise that will bridge this gap.

I think modern day CPUs and GPUs remain underappreciated and not used to their full potential because of how hard it is to program around slow memory…

Seriously, we don't need esoteric new computer architectures, just give us cheap fast memory in a dumb flat memory hierarchy that is easy to program for.
Yea, typo. Interactive Brokers's margin loan rates are BM + 1% (or 1.09%, at present). https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/index.php?f=46376
This is a fantastic insight! I had never considered the Sharpe ratio of my career choices before, but I think subconsciously, I have been all along.

As someone without a prestigious university reputation (or accompanying network) backing me, I think I've really prioritized stability and low risk (but pretty good) move for my career.
Applying the logic of that article here, we should expect to see institutional damage in the process. And the damage will only be limited by politically savy resistance.
If we're going down this route, 'Really, you find any microwave ready-meal in its entirety not unpleasant'?
> could a person who is in the top 2% of a flagship state school keep up with the top 10% Harvard grad or is that name on their resume forever going to hold them back?

If it's a good flagship, absolutely can keep up.
Really? What do you imagine to be receiving from an asteroid that cannot more easily be obtained from the earth?
Hope that is a joke, we all have down times, remember the people you love and those love you. Hang in there, things will be better.
Since bloggers such as Mr. Money Mustache gained a bit of fame, I don't think it's limited anymore to business owners.
IndieThinkers Annual Progress Review
LMDB implements a persistent transactional API around a B+ tree in just a few thousand lines of code.

We put things in the kernel for several reasons - performance, but also consistency and interoperability. If every program embeds its own database and its own semantics, its much harder to have programs share data.
> I would assume that behind the scenes that the service is restricting what ports that password can be used on

Assuming it's a device accessing the service over IMAP and SMTP that can access multiple networks, restricting by IP and/or port won't really help. As I noted in my other reply, it's easy enough to script access to the account if have the password and there's no real association between the application and the credentials that are used for access.
Can we have a similar poll for anxiety?
A yes/no questionnaire is the worst possible way to poll this issue.
Can you give an example of what you consider proper protections?
Does it look like the software part of Apple has been consistently grappled with controversial decisions?

I heard Apple has been very secretive in its development. Maybe it works for hardware, but software is an area where collaboration across teams are very important, isolated bubble breeds incompetence and politics.
60,000 IU is a ton, but very interesting.

A clinical study on very high dose Vitamin C in China needed to be halted because the virus was under control there and they were unable to recruit any infected study participants. Would be very interested to see the same study attempted here.

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04264533

Also have seen reasons to be hopeful about high dose melatonin, zinc, allicin, curcumin, magnesium, and NAC.
I dealt with depression when I was younger, and being completely isolated due to the current world situation has brought it back. I am situationally depressed from a lack of human contact. I feel awful on a regular basis, and I wish more people would come out and just say it now. It's not rare or precious or embarrassing, it's just being human.
I'm not a doctor, of course, but for those who are depressed, but where it's not debilitating, or where you are not suffering from some kind of clinical depression where you need medical attention, I highly recommend that you immediately purchase the book "Wherever You Go, There You Are: Mindfulness Meditation in Everyday Life" by Dr. Jon Kabat-Zinn, and put that information into practice as soon as you can.
Ah excuse me for that. 2 years of additional lifespan is still painfully short for a deprecated OS. Even free OSes like Ubuntu LTS get more years of support than versions of macOS (Ubuntu LTS release cycle of 2 years minus 5 years of support = 3 years of additional support after deprecation).
I've been off anti-depressants for a few months, having been on SSRIs for about a year.

I mostly feel fine off my meds, though lately I am finding it harder to stay positive. Random negative thoughts surface more often, and it's difficult at times to deal with them. I think the current situation with lockdown and covid is having a toll on my mental health.

I'm not depressed, but I'm scared I may end up depressed again...
To add, this is exactly what google's safe browsing is https://safebrowsing.google.com/
I feel like I should leave these here:

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Association: 1-800-662-HELP

National Suicide Prevention Helpline: 1-800-273-TALK

Free Crisis Text Helpline: 741-741

Trevor project Helpline (crisis intervention specialized in LGBT issues) : 1-866-488-7386
Exact times are just fooling yourself.

I would say most UK microwaves have a time knob and up/down buttons for power.
You can reach out to a suicide prevention hotline at (800) 273-8255. I've called multiple times before and they have gotten me through rough patches.
if you have 10x leverage, your insurance against black swan events is to try to go 10x bankrupt.
Of course when this possibility was raised 25 days ago on HN [1] there was a swarm of apologists who figured the superior Apple services needed no firewall interception (and just 2 days ago we learned that hell yes, they do!) and that this was all by design and impervious to abuse by other apps.

Turns out, no, macOS is still written by the same old skeleton crew at Apple and they still introduce trivial problems in most things they do.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24839086
I bet you have little first hand experience in mainland China, am I right?
I feel you, myself I have two toddlers (2, 4) that was a life change for me. Responsibility, scream, lack of sleep, inability to what I used to do to get some energy boost. Which escalated during working from home.

No advice from my side, as I haven't found any good way. Take care,
We're not in the best decade either. Surely it makes things harder when very often you consider climate catastrophe, collapse, post pandemic economics. Your mental strength is seriously challenged.

Someone told me about talklife app. Never tried it but for english speakers it might be of use.

Also more and more I think it's good to cut off if possible, time off in the green is surprisingly "replenishing".

g'luck
Thanks for the recommendation. Do you have personal experience with this book? Do you mind sharing your thoughts on the book as well as the practice of mindfulness meditation?
This is awesome work on the part of the openSuse team! I have always liked the steady improvement openSuse and SuseEL have made over the last 5 years or so. While they are sort of the underdog still (just look at their numbers compared to RH), the fact that at least we have an alternative to RHEL in SEL for when companies require support contracts, is a huge benefit to users. I try not to talk about Canonical for... reasons.

As for microOS, I hope that SEL takes it up with a supported version, as I think this sort of "heres a small, minimal OS suited well to being treated as cattle" approach still has lots of mindshare to capture (soorry alpine, I'll stick to gnuland!), and a large part of that mindshare is in corporations. Although, that said, I do find myself pondering nix and guix a lot more lately than just minimal installs. For some cases I know it's a bad idea, but I have settled on rolling release being the better update model for linux when not stopped by business requirements, and the more minimal the install the less likelyhood of rolling release versions having issues, plus that sort of thing should be caught in testing right? Cool stuff, gonna have to give this a space in my vps list.
> There is no efficient way to use donor templates in an adult animal so all genome edits would need to be gene knock-outs only i.e. you can only use CRISPR to destroy bad genes

"CRISPR can only knock-out bad genes" would mean a 100% efficacious cure for all prion diseases, because no prion disease can affect PRNP-negative cells.
IPv6List: A list of domains that collect support for IPv6
I'm not depressed. Shit happens sometimes, but overall, it beats a lot of things that people have gone through in History.

Anytime I start feeding bad, I either go for a walk to get the blood flowing, or I realized that in 1914, teenagers were drafted and thrown into a trench to fight and die for 4 years. After that was said and done, the survivors got to experience the Spanish Flu, which killed more people than they meat grinder war they just survived. After a nice 12 year break (0 years if they were a farmer), they got to experience the Great Depression for 12 or so years, followed by WWII, which managed to be even more horrific than the first one.
Alexa interface? I'm not really joking. "Alexa, run the microwave to reheat a potato"
How Do Biden Supporters Defend These Terrorists?
Halunke (A dynamic OO language with ideas traditionally described as functional)
OA here: we hope you do. :)

There's a Citus Public Slack for q&a, and a pretty useful Citus technical newsletter to stay informed (monthly) about what's new.
I had always heard that there are two 'Iron Laws of Bureaucracy':

1. The only thing that matters is the budget.

2. Bureaucracies only grow, never shrink, and the only thing you can control is the rate of growth.

Thanks for sharing another one with us!
Now. There is nothing stopping a rogue country or person from using it to develop super soldiers. Or better bio weapons.