skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like certificate based authentication with the server as an optional usermode would solve that.
I've never heard of these diamond plates. Do they take away a lot of material? My whetstones are 2000/6000 grit.
As SV ticker moments go, is this one second only to TWITTER ACQUIRES MAGIC PONY https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11937756 ? Literal Boomer meme.
Instead of processing 10 messages off of SQS per lambda we process 10, then start polling for more using the same lambda, and don't stop until the lambda is just about to die.
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Common knowledge is the platitude. OP lints as valid although possibly not sound. No defense on final accusation. Riposted.
All things considered, is this truly less complicated than a hand written handshake contract? The real solution is risk mitigation through deposits and payment plans.

Put another way: how good is a smart contract if it’s easy to create a deceptive one?
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from your perspective

you can't just assume that everyone finds the same accents easy or difficult
Yeah. There are also indie crafters at that price point with high-quality products.

It's much harder with knowledge material.
There's a twitter link to the unwalled article on the website
>[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacking_Team

Also a good idea to DDG Phineas Phisher. You should turn up an interesting read on pastebin iirc.

Edit: found it on exploit-db

[0] https://www.exploit-db.com/papers/41915
It's more than a proposal at this point, it's been accepted into the next network upgrade, Berlin, and has been implemented in all major clients for a while now.
Weird. From my little view of the Amazon world it seemed like everyone moved within a week of availability. I always thought Chime worked fine, but it seems the kids want to wear the cool sneakers.
I don't know how to view specific TCC restrictions, and I don't know of any way to view the full sandbox profile applied to the current app, but in some quick tests it sure looks like the core issue is Apple applied this sandbox rule:

(deny file-read-data (home-subpath "/Library/Safari"))

when it probably should have done something like

(allow file-read-metadata (home-literal "/Library/Safari"))
(allow file-read-xattr (home-literal "/Library/Safari"))
(deny file-read* (home-subpath "/Library/Safari"))

This means you can't enumerate a directory as that's "data", but you can stat individual paths as that's just metadata.
I've started learning Julia lately, and it also has an appeal, especially for fortran-ish computations. (Yup, I said fortran ... it is still used in lots of scientific computations e.g. fluid-mechanical models.)
"We will remain an independent & open platform. We want to be a multiplier on the value of your entire software investment."

"We'll still be Slack. I'll still be the CEO."

Source: https://twitter.com/stewart/status/1333901107978936320
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EternalBlue
It's almost the same as comparing PC and smartphones... Smartphones are restricted in a lot of ways for no good reason which is why I am still wanting a true Linux phone.
This is nice to have, but how often does that really happen?
Aside from it being absurdly expensive and understaffed for support and CS. I mostly agree.
I thought scientists were turning to Julia.
I have a Ubuntu running on a WSL2 with Jupyter Notebooks already on it do you have any recommendation or any url to integrate the two it would be really cool just like you said it sound like a lot of fun :). Or do you just call them separatly?
Oh, immediate refresh of materialized views...its my biggest wish for postgres to have a seriously robust implementation.

I have some pretty complicated materialized views which the devs said would not work with their first implementation.
> It’s odd to accuse the Ethereum Foundation of not delivering and it would be hard to back that claim.

It's actually quite easy: I opened the websites of all the 24 wallets they list and checked the imprint of each. None says it was developed by the foundation.

> Developing yet another Ethereum wallet when there are so many on the market would be a waste.

> It’s better for the foundation to provide a list of high quality wallets that already exist.

What would you think of me if I raised $18M to build a non-profit children's hospital and then used it to instead build a website which lists children's hospitals which were built by other people, most of which being for-profit companies, some even proclaiming themselves as registered in shady tax-haven countries, and most not even clearly showing where their company is registered?
AllTrails, 1Password, Due, Apollo (Reddit), Tweetbot (Twitter), PocketCasts, Unread (RSS feeds), Bouncie (car), Deliveries, ETA (mainly for their widget), Mozilla VPN, Stoop (newsletters), Weather Line, Wikipanion Plus, IFTTT
I don't think I'm understanding. You are saying nobody will do it without Apple's support, but then say that AWS is doing it. There have been Mac Mini hosting for years, so I'm missing what is different about this.
> the answer is not some kind of local unaccountable justice system

There is no reason why a local justice system can't be accountable to the people who live in the community. But, as I said in another comment upthread, if the people in the community aren't good people, you aren't going to have good outcomes no matter what kind of system you set up, or what kind of laws you write.

> It's like the person who wrote the article literally never contemplated the reason for written law to exist in the first place.

Sure they did; they just recognize that written laws are attempts to achieve an unachievable ideal. It is impossible to capture "fairness" and "justice" in any written set of rules. There will always be human judgment required in individual cases, and human judgment is (a) subjective, and (b) depends on the humans doing the judging. If you have corrupt humans, you will get corrupt outcomes, and you can't fix that by writing laws, because corrupt people will just figure out loopholes in the laws, and writing guaranteed loophole-free laws is impossible.
And not to mention that some factory work is fairly draining, and you might not have energy to do anything you'd like to do.
This seems like a stretch, or it seems very limited to the specific people mentioned in the article. I find it hard to believe that scientists who have specialised very narrowly in their domain will also want to be full-time software engineers too and choose one of the most complex languages on top of that. This just doesn't scale beyond the few people who are really into it.

> Köster, now at the University of Duisburg-Essen in Germany, was looking for a language that offered the “expressiveness” of Python but the speed of languages such as C and C++.

Rust doesn't have the expressiveness of Python (even when you put expressiveness in quotes), it's not even close. What you're looking for is probably Julia (and Julia is already quite a bit more difficult than Python even if the syntax looks superficially similar).
I don’t know, I’d love to see a new trend of startups ipo’ing as penny stocks prematurely. Can’t get more Leroy than that.

‘And we’re going public on day 1!’
Have you considered 2 revenue modes:

1) Free with ads that may be targeted to varying degrees.

2) Paid, with zero ads and zero data collection and zero targeting.
Quip has remained stagnant/degraded since purchase.

I don't expect it to ever get any better than it is right now (which is a pretty mediocre product).

Salesforce software feels like Atlassian to me - lots of stuff, pretty much all of which is just ok.

I expect slack will similarly decay over time as another generic offering from them, but I guess we'll see.
Then you make sure that the person who is the janitor actually wants to be doing that and is given the resources to be able to be the best janitor he can be.

There seems to be an assumption that everybody wants to be the captain of the ship. Nothing could be further from the case. Most people just want a job they can grow in and be allowed to manage to do their best at. I know a lot of technical people who die inside when they have to make the shift to management path just to get a little more money. Almost inevitably they make fairly poor managers because what they really want to be doing is the technical work and they see their subordinates having all the fun.
There couldn't be more truth to this. Ads are such a slippery slope. If for arguments sake Slyde grew to be something, it would be due in no small part to the "take it or leave it" approach to ads, if they ever become a thing. Any deviation from this would essentially be biting the hand that feeds you. I can't say we have all or many of the answers to combat this problem but I can say we are weary of it and is the primary reason we want to develop other monetization strategies that are a win-win for us and the users.
Product Engineering Manager
Location: Charlotte, NC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Java, Ruby, ReasonML, GraphQL, Druid, Lucene

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tWoTseyF1eiJFisZ4c8k-zepAsG...

Email: elliotlaster@gmail.com

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I'm an experienced software product engineering manager with a broad skillset. I build teams focused on producing quality products in a collaborative culture where leaders develop and everyone is encouraged to take risks. I have experience in all phases of product development including sales.

Most recently I've been leading a successful healthcare analytics product. I'm open to many roles (including management, engineering and product).
On the flipside, it can definitely portray a quality on the item - it's not just a $300 knife, but a $300 knife that Jim picked out, and Jim window-shops knives when you walk by his desk. Because Jim picked something he knew about, he knows how to give a better gift.

I'm a big fan of giving the best gift you uniquely know how to give, and failing that something broadly useful or consumable.
"needing a car" and "doing all your grocery shopping by car" are two different things though.

Yes, some people, especially with kids, might take the car when they need to buy lots of stuff, but when it's "oh I ran out of milk", people will probably just walk to the nearest store, or take a bike, etc.

I think the context here was that some people were ordering from Amazon multiple times per week or so and claiming that that was environmentally friendly which I find... doubtful.
That's completely subjective and depends on your familiarity.
Spoons work great though!
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Why: Without us, all this usually happens by emailing around Excel spreadsheets, storing files in Drive, Dropbox, etc, and copying and pasting SoundCloud links like a bunch of chumps.

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I started a website for charitable gift vouchers where the recipient can choose from a very large and varied list of causes to donate to. It turns the receiver into an active participant. The nice thing is that both giver and receiver are left feeling good and generous, which increases the appeal and hopefully leads to even more vouchers being donated in the future.

It’s a local project though (https://www.goodgift.be). Feel free to steal the idea. Just be transparent and preferably don’t take any commissions on the donated amounts.
I first thought of Rustlang when I saw the title, then I saw the nature.com domain and corrected thinking "oh interesting, what are scientists studying in iron oxide?"
Location: Albany, OR, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, HTML5, CSS, Javascript, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Docker

Resume/CV:

--- https://www.linkedin.com/in/robinandrea/

--- https://github.com/CoolGlasses

Email: robinandrea_2@yahoo.com
Wonder what's going to happen to free tier.

Some integration into core Salesforce might make sense for reps / teams.

Another useful product might be live chats based on Slack tech.

Seems good fit, but I do wonder how well they are going to integrate.
To be fair, I'm more referring to installations where it's been necessary to scale up beyond a single node. Things like referential integrity and transactions get harder for sure, but they're not unsolved — as noted in the article, we have prior art now in the form of products like Citus, Spanner, and CockroachDB.

But that said, even though Oracle et all do support these features even for large installs (on a single node), a lot of the RDMS niceties tend to be thrown out anyway. DBAs get afraid that non-trivial `SELECT` operations won't be able to use an index and cause production havoc, adding fields as `NOT NULL` gets hard to do, and even the simple act of raising an index can get expensive/scary.

This is a big part of what this piece is about: even where these features are still possible, there's a bad tendency not to use them. Why is that, and how do we fix it?
Location: Moscow, Russia

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Willing to travel for work: Yes

Technologies:

- NixOS and Nix

- Kotlin (mobile apps, bots, games)

- Python (ML, bots, servers)

- Rust (cli, simple servers)

- Dart (Flutter)

- Some experience in software and hardware reverse engineering

- Microcontroller (stm, esp, at) programming

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Good chance that they are based on Nordic's nRF52.
Not sure how they got that quite so wrong from an engineering POV. We try and use Slack video calling probably every day and have to revert to Meet/Zoom/Discord/WhatsApp, due to terrible latency, random crashes (like not being able to hang up!), UI freezes, etc.
He could just have sent in a bug report. Said that the length was not validated.

No need to dig so much if you just want to fix the problem.

But he wanted to prove something. That is a different thing.
desk.com. They shut it down this year. Personally I didn't like Desk, but it's still better than the Salesforce 'replacement'.
Garmin has been crushing it with their smartwatches.

* App store with 3rd party apps and faces.

* Always on screen

* Physical buttons (Vivoactive is mostly touchscreen oriented, but all their "athlete" watches use buttons)

* Week long battery life - Even running GPS tracking for 12 hours straight leaves enough battery for the next day.

The biggest downside to the Garmin is trying to figure out which watch to buy. They stupidly gate certain activities to specific watches. For example Garmin has a Hike activity on their Fenix line, but not their Vivoactive so I need to track my hikes as a Walk.
Heroku kept getting more and more complicated. I remember when you could just push a Rails app to Heroku and everything would just work. That kept getting more and more challenging.
Buying one also probably also pre-supposes that you care--at least in principle. I agree it can be a useful nudge. I have friends who totally swear by their FitBits. And that's great.

Personally, I'm fairly active--at least at a walking level of activity day to day--and quantifying the number of steps I take or whatever just doesn't really do anything for me.

But I'm a big believer in nudges generally and I expect that, over time, we'll see more and more data that is more directly actionable. I just don't really see it (for me) today.
I work in an academic computer science/big data/ML research environment. Nobody is using Rust. They use Python or Java.
> deadline in 2 weeks

That's.. ambitious. Rust is a nice language, but the borrow checker, for all its awesomeness, has a fairly steep learning curve. Unless you're a C++ programmer, in which case this level of thinking won't be totally alien to you at least.
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This is very helpful, thank you! I guess in my mind there wasn't that gradient as they get older.
Apart from the global initializers, everything necessary could be accomplished with a reasonable-length shell script applying "objcopy --redefine-syms" to the object files between the compilation and linking steps to add application-specific prefixes to all external symbols defined in any of the application's object files, without any changes to the source code or the compiler. I'm not saying it would be trivial, but it wouldn't require writing an entirely new compiler.

Source: I've implemented programs similar to busybox before by merging programs originally intended to be compiled separately, albeit on a smaller scale than an entire Linux distribution.
It’s less insane than you might think:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singularity_(operating_syste...

I agree rust is probably better suited. Or Apple could make their own memory safe language. They’re clearly capable.
This goes more in to the idea: https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=5971

Summary: ASICs are built by taking existing designs and disabling but not removing stuff because designing new circuits is extremely expensive and error prone. They don't have the money to build an ASIC yet. They also do not trust existing designs. An FPGA both is allows them to iterate towards a final design easier (and with user validation by using it) as well as take advantage of software and cryptography to secure the final SoC design which runs on the FPGA.
It's really better than that. Cargo lets you specify the version of the package that you are using/used. This is a huge deal for getting something to run later and for reproducibility.
Scientists will write whatever makes most sense. Julia is comparably easy as python it’s just that it has more advanced features.
Slack, maybe unfortunately, always invites the comparison to IRC because they borrowed a lot of their early UX from IRC with mentions, bots, channels, and /commands but that's pretty much where the comparison ends.

You can have IRC-style chatbots that parse messages and do things but Slack "integrations" are a lot more powerful and "magic" if your mental model of Slack is just fancy shmancy IRC.

Slack bundles basically all the features you'd have to implement out of band with IRC like chat history, search, user statuses, notifications for mentions, formatted content, media content like gifs and videos, reminders, attachments, pastebins.

Then there are things that you can't really do with the IRC protocol like reactions, threads, editing messages, messages with dynamically updating content (our Github bot for example changes the color of PR messages as the status changes), and embedded content like Polls that only take up one message and don't spam the chat with votes, shared history across devices.
My perspective is that, for most talks in English, the speaker would want to be understood by native speakers of American English.

I do assume (and believe correctly), that the further an accent strays from what you would hear on your standard American news channel, the more difficult it is for the average native speaker of American English to understand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_English
A YouTube premium but without the data collection type model is something we've talked about. Hopefully the users will guide us in the right direction with this. We have to worry about fighting the stigma that there is even a paid option for it, and would that stifle growth? Not answers we have but something we've questioned.
(I’m going to get downvoted and I don’t care!)

EVERY MORNING I WAKE UP AND OPEN PALM SLAM A VHS INTO THE SLOT. IT’S CHRONICLES OF RIDDICK AND RIGHT THEN AND THERE I START DOING THE MOVES ALONGSIDE WITH THE MAIN CHARACTER, RIDDICK. I DO EVERY MOVE AND I DO EVERY MOVE HARD. MAKIN WHOOSHING SOUNDS WHEN I SLAM DOWN SOME NECRO BASTARDS OR EVEN WHEN I MESS UP TECHNIQUE. NOT MANY CAN SAY THEY ESCAPED THE GALAXYS MOST DANGEROUS PRISON. I CAN. I SAY IT AND I SAY IT OUTLOUD EVERYDAY TO PEOPLE IN MY COLLEGE CLASS AND ALL THEY DO IS PROVE PEOPLE IN COLLEGE CLASS CAN STILL BE IMMATURE JEKRS. AND IVE LEARNED ALL THE LINES AND IVE LEARNED HOW TO MAKE MYSELF AND MY APARTMENT LESS LONELY BY SHOUTING EM ALL. 2 HOURS INCLUDING WIND DOWN EVERY MORNIng