skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Routing domains, or VRFs, are probably easiest to think of like VLANs, but one layer up.

The two typical scenarios are;

1. You want to use the same IP space multiple times across different networks (i.e. multi-tenant)

2. You have a bunch of different networks that you really never want to ever be able to talk to each other (you can allow it through routes, etc. but by default this does not happen). Although you can achieve this with VLANs and ACLs, on a single routing table, rules can become a real pain in the ass to manage very quickly

You could use this for stuff like guest or IoT networks.
Student loans should be able to go into bankruptcy to correct the market. That's it. Nothing else is needed. It would fix the problem with the diploma mills and degrees that don't recoup the investment.

Obviously people would declare bankruptcy the day they graduate so there needs to be a special type of process for discharging the loans. There's income based financing and there is loan discharge after a certain time so you're never in a 'spot' not to 'pay' them but the gov't is propping up the market and that needs to end.
xPrize Pandemic Response Challenge
You missed the whole point of this thread :)

To spell it out again, the idea is to put the dude on a long flight with the 737MAX he just recertified.
Learning new languages. Lots of doors opened, access to a new world of content. Specially for non-native English speakers.
Personally, I think the iOS App Store would still maintain it's market positioning even without iOS's technical lockout. Most people stay on the first app store they see and hate having to switch to new ones. First mover advantage is everything; look at the relative uptake rates of Steam vs. Origin or Epic Games Store.
> The US does massively over-prescribe opioids.

Jail the doctors. They are getting bribes from drug companies.
>The fact that Apple’s systems make it almost impossible to effectively communicate with your own customer

Do you see effective communication with customers being interrupted by the App Store page itself? For example, the UX on the app description where the only link is to Developer Website at the bottom under Information? Or a mix of things?

Can you propose or point at a set of proposed changes that would improve the opportunity for direct communication between app developers and their customers?
> This is also why workers who unionise can be paid more - the union has power over the employer.

I'm not convinced a union wouldn't adjust pay based on location though. A lot of times they already adjust pay by tenure, and other factors that don't affect job performance directly.

Right now employees at tech companies do have power. If you get an offer that is adjusted based on cost of living, you can say no, and there are plenty of other places hiring.
> The regulation has yielded questionable results, however. Last month in Guangxi, mine bosses visited a pit for a routine inspection. Shortly after, seven assistants were promoted to managerial roles to complete their bosses' former obligation in the mine, according to local news reports.

http://edition.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/asiapcf/10/13/china.mining...
MCAS is not there to prevent stalls, it's there to make the MAX fly like the NG.
So now there's really very little reason not to have your app on the app-store (I'm thinking mac here), even if you're small-fry.

I wonder if there will even be a choice in future.
There is math, sure, but you could treat it as a target to work towards. You really just need calculus for DSP work to start with. Remember that it's very easy to use Python or Matlab to check your answers

My only concrete advise is to avoid the Proakis book
Rails Model Patterns and Anti-Patterns
Salary and the recruitment process are an obvious, I look into other things as well like culture, tech, what the product is or the level of bureaucracy but I take everything with a grain of salt- reviews have a lot of bias in them for good and bad, and at the end what matters is your team and direct manager (and possibly skip manager in big companies).

I have worked at MS and the difference between teams, sites, projects and managers is huge.
Like which ones? Even the Amazon Appstore, the largest alternative store is so negligible we might as well pretend it does not exist.
On of the key strengths of scrypt (in theory) is that it resists custom hardware by being reliant on memory. Custom chip designers can optimize purpose built compute but purpose built memory doesn't lead to as much improvement.
You should be able to pihole yourself for that if that's what you really want.
I think it’s a good idea to invest in courses about negotiation, project management or other interpersonal skills. Toastmasters is also great and cheap. For most software engineers the technical side is the easy part but if you want to survive in a big company you need some level of non technical skills. There are only a few places where you can do well on technical skills alone.
The MCAS tries to help save a plane that has already gotten in a bad situation. To need it, the pilots have already let the plane get into a dangerous flight regime, your odds of recovery at that point even without MCAS are not ideal.
I was travelling to HK a lot in 1995/6. I was lucky enough to sit in the cockpit (ah, pre 9/11 days) on approach/landing to Kai Tak in a 767 and then a 747.

The most amazing thing was that the guidance (the famous checkerboard) basically directed the automatic landing to fly the planes into the mountain.

So they'd be on automatic pilot until a certain point, when the pilot took full manual control to do the right turn over Kowloon to land.

Things I remember most:

There were no flashing lights allowed in Kowloon advertising etc, up in the cockpit, the pilot pointed out that there were guidance lights flashing upwards along the flight path in Kowloon that you couldn't see from the ground.

A 747 is big. I remember the 767 automatic voice announcement as we got close to the ground, 500 feet, 400, 300, 200, 100, 50... I was expecting the same in the 747, but it's much bigger so I felt us touch down well before I expected.

The amazing feeling watching the pilot making slight movements and the entire plane banking. There was this hidden power that was pretty exhilarating.
I guess the negotiation would be very one-sided - there's no way they would increase one's salary to n x $1M if an employee moved to Monaco (you need to make a permanent 500k EUR deposit in a local bank during your residency and have a tenancy agreement for an apartment where rent doesn't go under 6k/month).
This could constitute tax fraud.
> After a series of accidents in coal mines in China, bosses are required to spend a certain amount of hours each year underground or they face huge fines and losing their job.

Sounds like an application of the Hammurabi code
In chase the creator is reading:

Regarding OneItemShop:

I think you should provide an optional way to specify a proper imprint (legal requirement in germany) instead of only a contact email.
Alternatively, you can go to the settings [0] and create a special URL: https://duckduckgo.com/?kl=de-de.

[0] https://duckduckgo.com/settings
Genetic variability of memory performance explained by differences in thalamus
As a founder / CTO the best money I have spent is on a really good coach. My coach (my cofounder's too, and now some of our leadership team) doesn't have particular expertise in founding or leading companies, but works with many founders, and she's not technical, but the things I think I have found hardest to learn are mostly around people management and leadership, which I think are underrated skills that require serious development (actually, whether one is in a position of leadership or not). When I think of all the books I have bought or conferences to which I have been, in terms of impact on my effectiveness as a manager and leader, coaching is wayyyyyyyy out in front.

EDIT: actually not just as a leader / manager, but in all areas of my life.
The 'ole "student license". I remember that one from my days learning SAS. Getting out of the clutches of that awful SAS licensing was how I discovered the world of open source and R and Python.
Please mentor me you're a genius
How many of them have > 1% market share?
"Little guy"?

Epic is fore casting earning something like 5 billion dollars this financial year.

You'll have to try a bit harder to get a bit of sympathy for them than 'they're smaller than apple'.

...

5 billion dollars.

...

And you want me to care that another company is shaking you down for a couple of million?

Boo hoo. Poor epic. I wonder how they pay the bills.

Oh, I know! They use some that 5 billion dollars they made to do it.

--

I think maybe there are some, you know, real people, who will get some tangible benefits from these rate cuts.

If Epic loses out.. or... you know, if they get them too? Really, it makes no difference to them at all. So.. I really. Do. Not. Care.
Boeing has an interesting relationship with many Agencies and the US Government. They're like part of the Family. Their failures are overlooked and even rewarded. The MAX could crash again and the circus will continue, they will pretend to fix it and move on. Their Starliner Space Craft was a failure and they were given more Government funds and time. People should have went to jail, massive fines or Boeing should have been forced to scrap the entire fleet of 737 MAX and never allowed to create an abomination like that again.

This Companies products are designed by clowns, who are in turn supervised by monkeys.
I presume how long immunity lasts is based on how well and quickly the virus can mutate itself? Do we have any research on other Coronaviruses that might hint at how long immunity will last?
The effect of social balance on social fragmentation
Haven't setup the dev toolchain yet as it has been a busy day.

First impressions, battery is amazing. I put a 4k youtube video playing and kept using the macbook, after 30 minutes the % was still the same. I tried some online cpu benchmarks that were supposed to put pressure on the cpu at 100% (activity monitor showed something like that) and running one of them for around 5-6 minutes ate around 3% of battery.

Keyboard is a change from my mbp 15, it will take some time to get used to it.

The most amazing thing, and I was using it side by side with the mbp 15 (i9 16Gb) is the M1 one (8gb) is so much snappier in Safari and opening apps. It really brings the 'joy' of iphone with the snappiness that things just move/show.

I still haven't tried a lot of Rosetta or non-arm stuff so no idea there.
Yes.

It's just another example of why non-portable code is silly.
Who's morals are in question here?

Both you and GP seem to be talking from an amoral perspective. To many people there is certainly a moral obligation to put in an honest effort and pay fair wages.
All planes stall. If you are type certified to fly the aircraft, you know how not to do that.

MCAS was a type certification workaround, not a stall workaround.
If epic can spend 50 million to receive and extra "5 bzilionty" dollars plus excellent PR, that's bloody good business.
Making it hard for the regular joe to pirate apps is a big part of apple's allure me as a developer.

Your app/game won't be 24h on the play store without the apk popping up on some random site, ready to be downloaded.

I don't see a way to do proper sideloading without opening this avenue. Maybe a mac os style notarization scheme, but apple gets a lot of flack for that too.
Mine were causing me pain and the wisdom tooth was surfacing at times where you could see it come out of the gums then it would subside below the gum line. On x-ray one was almost horizontal pushing into my back molar. My dentist always said if your wisdom teeth don’t cause you any bother then leave them. But mine hurt bad. I have heard wisdom teeth are there to fill in gaps when we lost a tooth like it would push other teeth towards each other if you lost a tooth. But this is something I learned as a kid never actually saw proof this is their function.
The first term of his presidency is coming to an end. The era is just beginning.
> "Linux will not run on the M1 until ..."

Not as the primary boot OS, perhaps, but it will work under virtualization. The M1 chip supports virtualization, and Apple has a new hypervisor API in Big Sur:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization
the usual rules of employment is based on what the society wants.

Until "the board" steps in and says 'no', right? That's been my experience. Proclamations and cheerleading about "we're a meritocracy, we act democratically in this company".

Times get tough (like a Global pandemic coming along), employees ask firm questions like "will the executives taking a pay cut like the rest of us?"

Response: "the board said no"

"We're all in this together"; "The board won't approve it."

"Burnout is real! Take steps to monitor it";"The board won't approve a 4 day work week"

etc. I've been in some VERY heated and passionately argued meetings in the last month as a leader, hearing my cohort leaders giving voice and in some cases giving voice myself to concerns and frustrations coming from a workforce that is growing pretty pessimistic watching how much of the internal corporate cheerleading and messaging in practice is at odds with corporate rhetoric that have manifested during our extended org-wide WFH.

Wonder if anyone else has observed the same.
It is easy to mistake “business” with “being incorporated”. This is terrible because it assumes economic action requires a kind of social legal structure, which is totally false. Viz. jails, war times, very small business...
Yeah, until they geolocate the IP address you're using to connect to the company VPN.

Oops.
> I forget where I read about the original hypothesis behind this (Michael Pollan?)

Perhaps in “The Botany of Desire”[1]. I might be misremembering, but I think I heard it (audiobook) there.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Botany_of_Desire
Nope. Python2 is inbox, but Python3 redirects to the Xcode/developer tools copy.

% sw_vers
ProductName: macOS
ProductVersion: 11.1
BuildVersion: 20C5048k
% ls /Library/Python/
2.7
% ls /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/Library/Frameworks/Python3.framework/
Headers Python3 Resources Versions
% ls /System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/
Python Resources Versions
If I were in charge of PR for Boeing, I'd do exactly the opposite. I'd quietly get them back into production and I'd happily pony up for every last plane to have the paint scheme altered so it didn't say MAX anywhere on it.
If your employer required you to move to a location with a higher cost of living, would you not expect to be compensated for that?

i.e. is it only downward adjustments for COL that you object to? and, if so, what's the logic in that (other than pure self-interest)?
> your odds of recovery at that point even without MCAS are not ideal

That's why they added MCAS. Based on the FAA's testing, it helps when it works.

I understand the temptation to lean into anti-intellectualism when a plane crashes. But there is sunlight between criticizing an agency in general and playing armchair aerospace engineer.
I also have a problem with names. I remember people by face and body posture pretty well but names I will forget quickly. I also don’t notice eye color which annoys my girlfriend.
uhh. no. you can't.

If my app has root access, you can't force me to do anything.
If your product makes money that is irrelevant.
Amazon will pay a pittance for ebook sales unless you’re exclusive with them, and they’ll generally use their market leading position to limit your choices at every step.
NYT–Covid antibodies last years
Not for users who wish to use the macOS without engaging in Apple's services business.

It's already impossible on iOS, due to the fact that you cannot install any software except via the App Store, which requires an Apple ID.

At the moment it is possible to continue to use a mac and download and run software without an Apple ID, but if the trend of only releasing software via the App Store continues, that will become more and more difficult.

Even totally free apps in the App Store require that you identify yourself to Apple to download and use them.
As with most aviation accidents, you always have a chain of things that have to fail. If memory serves, any one of the following would probably have prevented the accidents:

- if Boeing would have designed MCAS better

- if anyone inside Boeing or the FAA would have flagged the bad design before the accidents

- if Boeing would have enabled the "Angle of attack sensor disagree alert" by default on all MAX airplanes (https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/64020/is-the-73...)

- if the issues with the AOA sensors on the crashed planes would have been fixed before the accidents
Not technically "spent" because I didn't pay for it myself, but I took a sales course once (2 days in person) which cost whoever ended up paying for me e3000-ish, but I grew more from that course than any technical courses or conferences I ever went to. Still, if I had to do it again but I'd have to pay myself I'm not sure I'd do it, which is a bit of a contradiction I guess.
The problem with force clicking is that the user doesn’t get to decide the string that is passed to the dictionary, instead a word boundary algorithm decides the word.

This algorithm doesn’t work very well on CJK-languages.
I made a new visualization of Simpson's paradox
This would leave Apple in the awkward position of taking double the amount of commission for a developer making just over $1 million. They could go from paying ~$150,000 to suddenly paying ~$300,000 in fees with very little difference in gross sales.
Oh I didn't know about these features on MacOS. Have never used it too much..
Ecommerce Online Shop – Miracle Digital Hong Kong
You can design a thick back panel with a large battery for the PinePhone (it's in the works). Alternatively, consider Librem 5: https://puri.sm/products/librem-5 (battery life info: https://puri.sm/posts/librem-5-4500mah-battery-upgrade/).
They may reencode on recall but there is a thread that is stored from an old memory. But sure, a memory degrades from the original on recall and replaced with bits of false memories.

I have an interesting anecdote on forgetting. My grandmother developed Alzheimer at around 83 and she'd ask me something then 2 minutes later she'd forgotten she asked me and ask me again. However, at some point she seemed to be deep thinking and at some point started humming a song and as she hummed more she started singing clearly a song from her kindergarten. It was even emotional to her, she had tears in her eyes but there was joy as well. Sadly she descended into complete memory loss that year and soon wasn't able to recognize anyone.

So even if we temporarily forget, some things are buried deep in there only to emerge at a later age.
What do you mean by this? Are you asking what bootloader it uses?
I’ve never thought about it before, so no, in the absence of your prompt I would have expected a beehive to just be N bees being bees.

Obviously you wouldn’t have suggested this if my expectation was correct, but it would’ve been my guess if I didn’t use meta-reasoning about why you might be giving that example.
Nice! I was looking for an advice like that one. I am working on a Notebook where the screen is too bright and it's really uncomfortable to work sometimes.
Digital product design is the core of Digital Transformation – Miracle Digital
Some of my Android devices as well, I just don't bother doing it.
I call it a bluff because the implication is it's non-negotiable.

One of the reasons I say this is that if people weren't falling for it, they wouldn't tell you they're applying an adjustment at all, because it tells you their actual budget is higher. They'd just give you a lower number and leave it at that. If they go so far as to communicate the amount of your adjustment, they're making a particularly poor strategic move because it tells you exactly how much higher their lower bound really is.
Libraries tend to have bad, outdated selections.
Not surprising to see no mention of "let the system (and by extension, the user) choose the UI colours if at all possible". It wasn't long ago that you'd set your preferences for colours, fonts, etc. in one place and every application would automatically use them and be consistent. Perfect for colourblind and those who have trouble seeing smaller fonts. UI design has gone backwards.
Mac games tested under Apple M1
Hacking a $20 toy drone to run open-source firmware and gain new flight modes
This is why there needs to be teeth to the laws that limit pay inequality within a firm ; if the CEO of the firm can only make X amount the median or mean (whichever is lower) salary of any person who does work for a firm (including contractors!) then we can hopefully push back on this cost of living BS.

Basically, the work is worth something and if we do the work, we should be paid a reasonable amount, regardless of where we sat when we did the work.
Well consider this, when WOW came out it supported PowerPC and Intel so WOW has effectively lasted longer than Apple on Intel did
The MS DOS and Windows platform hosted enormous amount of gaming history. It doesn't go back as far as Nintendo and they have no control over IP (due to open-garden nature of those OS-es), but the volume of games is huge. That's just a nitpick about first sentence, I agree with the rest of your post.
It's not exactly baseless since Apple actively opposes open computing. You can't even run an interpreter on iOS without Apple hammer coming down. They are slowly but surely moving towards not being apple to run anything not Apple on OSX as well. So I don't think it's baseless to suggest that Apple will try to actively lock this down.
Only for the employee, though, never for the employer. When the employee doesn't work he's a slacking <epithet>, when the employer overworks the employees or pays poorly it's "go find another job". It's religion for the masses, capitalism for the rich.
> Oh, Epic broke their contract and therefore I think can be seen as bad for security.

> If they are willing to break their contract for money what is to stop them from harvesting my data for money?

This argument was weak enough that a judge specifically rejected it after Apple failed to prove any kind of immediate threat was being presented from the Unreal Engine.

> what is to stop them from harvesting my data for money?

The fact that the contract dispute in question had nothing to do with data harvesting in the fist place.

> I bought a Mac because of that

That's fine. And if Apple wants to try and tie all of this to security, then honestly whatever. But when this signing feature came out, people made fun of critics for suggesting Apple would do the exact thing you're now saying they're justified in doing. Try to lump it under the banner of security, try to lump it under the barrier of whatever you want. When avalys says:

> I don’t see how you can so confidently reach that conclusion. It seems perfectly plausible that Apple wants a way to quickly quash malware, worms, etc.

they're expressing doubt that Apple would do any of the things that you're praising Apple for doing with app signing. And the fact remains, it's very plausible that they would use this as a tool to enforce contracts. You're in the comments, right now, saying that they should use this feature as a tool to enforce contracts.

So what exactly do you disagree with me on? It still seems pretty reasonable to believe that Apple will be willing to use app logging as a contract enforcement tool, and that when they do people will jump on HN to defend them, given that you are currently defending them for doing so right now.

The argument over whether preemptively blocking app updates based on a vague sense of 'distrust' falls into the category of security is a semantic argument, and I don't really care about digging into it. The point stands, people are worried that Apple will use this feature to target apps beyond normal malware, trojans, or worms, and they are right to be worried about that.